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Full text of "Winchester Star: September 6, 1940 - December 27, 1940"

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PVBhl'C L i BP k v v 



THE WINCHESTER 



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6 K 



VOL LX V). 4 



1 HE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,1940 



PRICE SEVEN CENTS 



LAUER ENTERS TEACHING 
HELD 



W I\< HESTER BOY ( VCLES 
1 HROI GH ALASKA 



Former High School Coach A^-i-tant 
Dean at Michigan College 



George Lauer of Saginaw, Mich., 
who resigned last spring after three 
years as director of Physical Eluca- 
tion and coach of boys at Winchester 
High School, has been appointed as- 
sistant dean <>f men at Central State 
Teachers' College, Mt. Pleasant. 
Mich. He will start Sept. 15 upon 
his new duties which in addition to 
those of an administrative nature as- 
sociated with his deanship will in- 
clude teaching in the college De- 
partment of Education. 

The appointment to the faculty of 
Central State Teachers must be es- 
pecially gratifying to Mr. Lauer for 
it was from that college he received 
his B. S. degree in 1981. The college 
has an enrollment of 3000, and 'lur- 
ing his days as an undergraduate 
there Mr. Lauer was president of the 
senior class, a member of the student 
council and a member of both the 
varsity football and track teams, 
captaining the track team in his jun- 
ior year. 

He received his master's degree in 
Education from Columbia University 
and before coming to Winchester 
taught at Columbia and at the Lin- 
coln School there, being in charge of 
athletics at the latter school. 

His lirst year at Winchester High 
Mr. Lauer coached what is generally 
conceded to be one of the best foot- 
ball teams in the history of the 
school, and his won and lost record 
for all sports in the three years he 
was in Winchester is an impressive 
one. His friends here will be pleased 
to learn of his advancement and 
wish him luck in his new field. 

Mr. and Mrs. Lauer, the former 
Ernestine Ross of Needham, whom 
he married before leaving for his 
home in June, were in town last week, 
en route for a brief vacation in Maine 
before leaving for their new home at 
Mt. Pleasant, Mich. 



Robert Armstrong, Jr., son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Robert W. Armstrong of 37 
Wedgemere avenue, and a recent 
graduate of Bowdoin College, will re- 
turn home this week from a two 
months bicycle tour of Alaska, spun- 
sored by the American Youth Hos- 
tels Headquarters and conducted by 
Charles McLean of the Headquarters 
staff. 

Leaving Seattle, Wash., on July 8, 



the group 



Mr. Armstrong 



ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED \T 
TEA 



At a tea given at their Dix street 
home in Winchester last Monday. 
Sept. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Kelley 
announced the engagement of their 
daughter, Miss Philippe Coombs 
Kelley to Mr. Bruce Wescoe Young, 
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Young 
of Belmont. 

Miss Kelley attended Knox School 
in Coopers town X. Y., and is a grad- 
uate of Colby Junior College in New 
London, X. IL. while Mr. Young, a 
graduate of Northeastern College in 
Boston, is employed by the "Cako" 
Company in Bound Brook, N. J. 

Those assisting Mrs. Kelley as 
pourers were Mrs. John Tarbell, Mrs. 
Alton Jackson, and Mrs. Charles 
Young of Winchester. Still others 
were Mrs. Sanford Mitchell. Mrs. Al- 
fred Davenport, Mrs. Howard Steele, 
and Mrs. John Dakin. 

The servers were the Misses Mur- 
iel Little, Mary Little Fuller. Janet 
Fuller, Harriet Pilkington, and Helen 
Barry of Winchester. Others who 
assisted Mrs. Kelley were the Misses 
Panielia Mitchell, Elizabeth Fer- 
guson, Grace Young. Arline Evens, 
of Farmington, Conn., Elizabeth 
Morse of New London Conn., and Vir- 
ginia Hawks of Portland, Me. 

There are no definite plans for the 
date of the wedding 



was a member went by boat to Ket- 
chikan and from there cycled through 
Juneau, Fairbanks and other Alaskan 
towns. Mendenhall Glacier, the Uni- 
versity of Alaska, Indian villages, 
salnmn fishing were included in the 
experiences of the nine young men 
and women. They visited the Palmer 
Colony and sailed on the S. S. Aleu- 
tion from Anchorage, arriving at 
Seattle, Aug. 30. 

"Mosquitoes have no union hours in 
Alaska," reported one member of the 
group, "although we had no trouble 
with them on the road^ we couldn't 
sleep outside, however, we took ad- 
vantage of the roadside camps set up 
by the Alaska road commission. Food 
prices are high and we met a man 
who hadn't had a drink of cow's milk 
in 12 years." 

Carrying sleeping bags and per- 
sonal equipment strapped to their 
bike carriers, the cyclists did their 
own cooking in true hostel style as a 
pioneer effort to establish hostels in 
Alaska. Other pioneering hostel 
groups went this summer to South 
America and Mexico. 

News has gone up and down the 
highway about us and people are on 
the lookout for us, and want, to help 
us," said the group's leader. Califor- 
nia, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, 
Oregon. Michigan, Washington and 
New Jersey were represented in the 
group. 

Covering nearly 20(H) miles in all 
and averaging 30 miles a day by 
wheel with longer stretches by auto- 
mobile, train, or boat, the hostelers 
traveled in leisurely fashion to see as 
much as possible of the country and 
its people rather than to merely cover 
as much territory as possible. 

In addition to sponsored trips the 
American Youth Hostels offers to in- 
dividuals in this country the privil- 
ege of using overnight accommoda- 
tions for economical, leisurely travel 
by toot, bicycle, horseback, canoe or 
faltboat. Hostels are conveniently lo- 
cated at intervals planned for a day's 
travel. Separate quarters are .provided 
for girls and boys and all hostels are 
chaperoned by houseparents. Bach hos- 
teler j< required to carry a regula- 
tion sheet sleeping sack in addition 
to his AYH pass ($] for thns,. under 
21; $2 for all others). Bunks, blan- 
ket--, cooking utensils, washroom and 
kitchen facilities are provided in hos- 
tels for 2") cents overnight plus five 
cents for fuel and water. 

There are 213 chartered youth hos- 
tels in the United State s from Maine 
to California. Of the 70 in New Eng- 
land, IS are in Massachusetts. In the 
vicinity of Boston, hostels have been 
established at Andover, Georgetown, 
Manchester. Kendall Green, Cam- 
bridge, Stoughton and Sandwich. 



CHXMPIONSHIP TEN NTS STARTS 
SATURDAY 



The championship tennis matches 
for the supremacy of Winchester 
opens this year on the coming Satur- 
day. Sept. 7, on the Palmer street 
courts. As usual the following events 
are scheduled: 

Men's Singles. 

Men's Doubles. 

Mixed Doublet. 

The committee in charge of the 
matches includes Messrs Lester Leath- 
ers, Hazen Ayer and Al Pennell. As 
the entries close this Friday evening, 
any players who have intentions of 
entering the tournament should con- 
tact the committee and make their 
entries. Lester Leathers, tel. Win. 
0791; Ha/.en Aver, tel. Win. 1228-R; 
Al Pennell. tel. Win. 0976-J. 

Last year's winners of the tour- 
nament were: 

Men's singles— Her!*>rt Ross. Run- 
ner-up — Hall damage. 

Men's double. — -Herbert Ross and 
Roger Pettingell. Runners-up — Hall 
Gamage and Al Pennell. 

Mixed doubles — Dottie Greene and 
Jim Riley. Runners-up — Frances 
Keyea and Hall damage. 



u ILL w ED S M l RD \ i 

'The wedding of Miss Penelope Hill 
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Webb 
Hill of Jamaica Plain, and Mr. John 
Dwinell, son of Mr. and Mrs. James 
Fisher Dwinell of Prospect street, 
this town, will take place this Sat- 
urday afternoon, Sept. 7. The cere- 
mony, which will be performed by 
Rev. William F. Gardner of the Trini- 
ty Church, Boston, will he at 4 o'clock 
and will be in the church amid a set- 
ting of Easter lilies and white del- 
phinium. 

The couple are to be attended by 
Mr. James F. Dwinell, Jr., the groom's 
brother, and Miss Nancy Hill, sister 
of the bride, with Miss Jean Dwinell 
of this town serving as flower girl. 
Ushes for the occasion will include 
Henry S. Stone of Boston, Lawrence 
Tobey and Dunbar Carpenter of thus 
town, Richard W. Burnes of Fram- 
ingham. Charles Andrews of Syra- 
cuse. X. Y.. William H. Payne. Jr., 
of Wynnwood, Pa.. Andrew P. Young 
of Greenwich, Conn, and John H. 
Bishop of Weston. 

The wedding dresses will be of 
ivory satin, rose taffeta and pink 
taffeta, the bride's dress being with 
train and long sleeves. Her veil, 
which is a family heirloom, has a 
rosepoint lace cap and border. Her 
honor attendant will wear a small 
dark red velvet hat' with her rose taf- 
feta dress. The flower girl will wear 
pink taffeta under cream net, with a 
blue sash and net cap. 

A reception at the bride's home is 
planned following the ceremony. Miss 
Hill is a graduate of the Winscr 
School ':{*i and Mr. Dwinell of the 
Middlesex School and Harvard, '38. 
He is a member of the I»V Club an 1 
Hasty Pudding, and the Institute of 
1770. 

They plan to make their future 
residence on Harvard avenue, Brook- 
line. 



DO! BLE w EDDING AT 
! I 1ZW II. 1. 1 \M. \. II. 

I 

The daughters of Mrs. Ralph Davis 
Gilbert of Lewis road, were married 
on Friday. Aug. 30. at the summer 
home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Park- 
hurst of this town, at Fitzwilliam, X. 
H.: Miss Deborah Champion Gilbert 
to Mr. Norman von Rosenvinge, for- 
merly of Winchester, and Miss Kath- 
arine Gilbert to Mr. Frank Chalmers 
Smith of Birmingham. Mich. 

Dr. Clifton Brewer of the Yale 
Divinity School performed the double 
wedding ceremony. Mrs. John H. 
Mcdill, sister of* the brides, was 



HOME IGAIN 



matron of 
ants were 
tense Smi 
Chalmers 



honor; the ot 
Miss Ruth and 
h, sisters of 
Smith. Miss 



Brown of Winchester, am 
Smith of Hartford. Conn, 
were Mr. John Tragard o 
Mr. John Simonton of Th 
Conn., Mr. Per Sorenson 



ier attend- 
M:<s Hor- 
Mr. Frank 
Marjorie 
1 Miss Lucy 
The ushers 
f Mansfield, 
ompsonville, 
of Boston, 



DERIN Ml H N ES 



n 



MRS. CARRIE KITTMAN HUNT 



Mrs. Carrie Ruttman Hunt, mother 
lot Mrs. Thomas H. Dumper of 3* 
I Rangely road died unexpectedly of a 
j heart attack early on Saturday morn- 
1 inir. Aug. 31. 

: Her death occurred on the anniver- i 
I sarv of her birth. 91 years ago and ! 

while she was still active and enjoy- • 
' ing normal health. 

Mrs. Hunt was horn in Cleveland, ' 
I Ohio, and lived there continuously i 

• until 1936 when she came to live with ! 
' her daughter in Winchester. Her hu. - | 

• band was Thomas Ward Hunt who I 
I died in Cleveland in 1932. 

I Surviving are three grand-children, 
; and three great-grandchildren, all of 
I whom live in Cleveland except Mrs, 
; Geoffrey Harwood, granddaughter, 
1 who lives in Winchester. 

Funeral services were held in Cleve- 
' land on Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 3. 

MRS. FLORA A. CLARK 



Miss Dorothy May Burnes, daugh- 
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Morlie A. 
Burnes of Arlington road, Woburn, 
and Mr. Roger I. anger Derby, son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer L. Derby of 91 
Church street. Winchester, were mar- 
ried on Saturday afternoon. Aug. 31. 
Owing to thi' illness of the bride's 
father, the ceremony was held at the 
ne of her brother. Harold W. 
Burnes, 4 Wolcott street, Woburn. 
Rev. Harold C, Brownell of the First 
Baptist Church. Woburn, was the of- 
ficiating clergyman and the ceremony 
was performed at 4:30. 

The couple were attended by two 
little flower gills, nieces of the bride. 
Barbara L. Burnes of Woburn and 
Judith M. Brigham of Hudson. Thoy 
were, dressed alike in dusty rose ' 
let a trimmed with dubonnet velvet. 
Tlie bride's wedding dress was a 
traveling suit of dubonnet velvet with 
matching accessories. She wore a cor- 
sage id' white orchids. A small re- 
ception followed the ceremony. 

The bride is a graduate of Woburn 
High School, Sargent School and Bos- 
ton University, and the groom a 
graduate of Winchester High ami 
Bates College. He is connected with 
the Personal Finance Company. 

Mr. and Mrs. Derby planned to 
spend their honeymoon in New York 
and at the World's Fair. They will be 
at home after Oct. 1 at 30 Mishawum 
road. Woburn. 



Mr. Samuel Hershey of Rockport, 
and Mr. John H. Mcdill of Winches- 
ter. 

Mr. Mclvin vo n Rosenvinge of 
Winchester acted as best man for his 
brother, and Mr. Harold Clark, Jr., 
of New Haven. Conn, was Mr. Smith's 
best man. The brides were given 
away by their uncles, Mr. Daniel F. 
Ryder of Waterbury, Yt., and Mr. 
Edward H. Kenerson of Winchester. 

Miss Deborah's gown was white 
tulle; Mi's S Katharine's was white 
mousseline de soie. Both wore finger- 
tip veils with wreaths of white car- 
nations. They carried shower bou- 
quets of carnations, gladiolas and 
white orchids. The matron of honor 
and bridesmaids were gowned alike 
in (due moire with net skirts and car- 
ried hoops „f pink garden flowers. 

Following the ceremony a reception 
was held. M,-. and Mrs. Young C. 
Smith of Birmingham. Mich., parents 
of Mr. Smith, and Mrs. Ada von 
Rosenvinge of Winchester, mother of 
Mr. von Rosenvinge received with the 
wedding party. 

After a wedding trip in Canada. 
Mr. and Mrs. v n Rosenvinge will 
hva in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Smith 
are spending their honeymoon in Ver- 
mont and will make their home in 
Detroit. 

MIT( Bi l l -CHID1 EY 



Miss Barbara Chidley, daughter of 
Dr. and Mrs. Howard J. Chidley, Was 
married by her father in the garden 
of their summer home at Intervale 
N. H., to Mr. Jonathan Neshitt Mit- 
chell, son of Mr. and Mrs. J Wylic 
Mitchell, of Middletown. Ohio.' at 
noon. Wednesday, Sept. 4. The bride 
was given away by her uncle. Mr 
Samuel J. Elder, of Winchester. 

Following the ceremonv, luncheon 
was served to the small' group of 
relatives and friends in attendance. 

Following a brief wedding trip, 
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell will take up 
their residence at 443 Mystic street, 
Arlington. 



Will. YOl TAKE A BRITISH 
CHILD? 



ENTERED AT BATES 



Two sudents from Winchester have 
been admitted to Bates College at 
Lewiston, Me., as members of this 
fall's freshman class, it was an- 
nounced today by the Admissions 
Office. 

The students are: Elbert R. Smith, 
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith 
of 319 Highland avenue, and Richard 
Yardley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 
W. Yardley. 10 Oneida road. Both 
were graduated from Winchester 
High School in June. 

They will begin their studies at 
Bates 'Sept. 23 when they r.-port for 
Freshman Week, a special orineta- 
tion designed to acquaint newcomers 
with the Bates campus and traditions. 

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED 



Mrs. Flora A. Clark who came to 
j Winchester from Lexington about two i 
i years ago to make her home, died on 
: Saturday at the home of her daugh- 
' ter, Mrs. Louise E. Yeager, 9 Bacon 
! street. The funeral services were I 
i held on Monday afternoon at the Sa- 
! ville & Kimball chapel. The inter- j 
i ment was in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, I 
| Arlington. 

Mrs. Clark leaves besides her | 
daughter, two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth 1 
B. Lewis of Stafford Springs, Conn., 
and Mrs. Joseph T. Walsh of Edge- 
comb. Me. 



Three hundred and fifty-four homes 
have been secured out of the 500 
promised by the Transcript for Brit- 
ish children. Sixty-seven of these 
children are now at Wellesley Col- 
lege and 35 at the New England 
Home for Little Wanderers at Jam- 
aica Plain. They are happy, well be- 
haved, normal children profiting much 
by this period of adjustment- 
Work of placing the children in 
homes here goes on steadily under 
the joint direction of the Transcript 
and Ralph Barrow, director of place- 
ment in this ana for the United 
States Committee for the care of 
European Children. 

Anyone who can help or take a 
British child for the duration of the 
war are invited to get in touch with 
the chairman of the Winchester Com- 
mittee, Mrs. Harold V. Farnsworth, 
Win. lGSO. 



SEE Til E OIA MPETS TOMORROW 

This Saturday afternoon at 2:30 the 
much heralded soft ball game between 
the Ten Or Men and the 01 ympets, 
the champion girls' team, will be 
played on the Shore road field. The 
proceeds will go to the Red Cross and 
the game is sponsored by the Rotary 
Club of Winchester. 

The advance sale of tickets has been 
large, some 1000 having been dis- 
posed of about town, and a record at- 
tendance is anticipated. Tickets will 
be on sale at the field before the 
game. 

Both teams have been scouted ex- 
tensively and the relative merits are 
reported to be about even. 

If you are at home Saturday, turn 
out and lend your support to either 
team and the Red Cross. 



TO ENTER CONVENT 



MRS. ELIZABETH ANN 
CALLAHAN 



Miss Rosalie Cyr was tendered a 
farewell party at the home of her 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cyr, 9 
Eaton street, Wednesday evening, 
Sept. 4 Miss Cyr leaves Sunday to 
enter the St. Joseph Novitiate Con- 
vent at Framingham. 

In behalf of the gathering, Rev. F. 
Leo Berard, C. P. of Waltham, cousin 
of Miss Cyr presented her with a bou- 
quet of flowers to which was attached 
a sum of money. 

Miss Cyr was graduated from St. 
Mary's High Sc hool with the cla ss of 
1930. Among those present was Rev. 
Fr Joseph McGoldrick of St. Mary's 
Church. 



OPERATES NEW RADIO STATION 



With the installation of the new 
police radio at Warwick, R. [., a for- 
j mer Winchester boy. Howard T. 
; Moffett, has received a license from 
I the Federal Government to operate 
the station. The new station is 
WSYV. Officer Moffett is desk officer 
at the new up-to-date police head* 
quarters. He is the son of Mrs. Mary 
L. DeMorris of this town and was 
was born and brought up lure. He 
has a brother. Joseph Moffett and a 
sister, Mrs. Doris L. Fitzgerald, liv- 
ing here. 



Mrs. Arthur Thad Smith of 235 
Mystic Valley Parkway announces the 
engagement of her daughter. Miss Ora 
Jeanne tte Smith to Mr. Edward Gun- 
elrum Egan of New ^ ork City, son of 
Mr. and Mrs. George Francis Egan 
of Xewark. N. J. The wedding will 
take place in October. 



AUTO EXCISE TAXES DUE 



The expiration date for the pay- 
ment of auto excise taxes is next 
Monday night. According to Collec- 
tor of Taxes Nichols there are be- 
I tween 900 and 1000 unpaid bills on 
j his file. According to the law this 
I year. tho«e who have not paid their 
tax by the expiration date will lose 
their registration. 



Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Callahan, a 
resilient of this town for a long pe- I 
riod, died at her home, 20 Elm street, i 
Thursday, Sept. 5. She is survived by J 
her husband. Mr. Timothy Callahan, 
and four daughters. Miss Abbie C. 
Callahan, Miss Gertrude M. Callahan, 
Miss Phyllis M. Callahan and Miss 
Louise A. Callahan, all of Winches- 
ter. She also leaves three sisters, 
Mrs. B. Harkins of Meadow Brook. 
Penn.. Mrs. M. H. Morse of Long Is- 
land. X. Y„ and Mrs. Frederick A. 
Weldon of Lexington. She was a 
charter member of the Mass. Catholic 
Order of Foresters and of the Mar- 
ried Women's Sodality of St. Mary's 
Church. 

Services will be held at St. Mary's 
I Church on Saturday with a solemn 
high mass at 10 o'clock. The inter- 
ment will be in Calvarv Cemetery. 



ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED 



Major and Mrs. William S. Samuels 
of Harvard, formerly of Winchester 
announce the engagement of their 
daughter. Miss Audrey Hampton 
Samuels to Mr. J. Dudley Richards 
of Holidays Cove, West Virginia, son 
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Richards 
of Harvard. 

Miss Samuels graduated from Win- 
chester High School. Mr. Richards 
graduated from Worcester Academy 
and from Dartmouth College in 1939. 

No date has been set for the we i- 
ding. 



ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED 



Mrs. George Dearborn, who has 
been spending the summer at Camp- 
ton. X. H., is returning to her home 
on Derrick street this week. 

Mis. W. J. Putnam is returning 
to her home on Ainsworth road this 
week from Gloucester, where she has 
been spending the summer. 

Mrs. Charles W. Gould of Norwood 
street has returned home from Wolfe- 
boro, X. H. 

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice C. Bird are 
opening their house on Salisbury 
street this week after spending the 
summer at Petersport Owl's Head, 
Me. 

The E. F. Gallaghers of Allen road 
are returning from a vacation spent 
at Gilmanton, N. H. 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Arm- 
strong of Wedgemere avenue arriveei 
home this week from Friendship, Me. 
where they have been spending the 
summe r months. 

Mrs. V. K. Wallburg returned to 
her home on Wild wood street from 
Allerton this week. 

Mrs. John E. Nickerson returned to 
Jacksonville, 111., this week with her 
daughter, Mrs. Roma Hawkins, af- 
ter spending the summer here. 

Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Pushee are re- 
turning this week from Ashland, N. 
H.. where they spent the summer 
months. 

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Goddu. who 
have been spending the past three 
weeks at East Brownfield. Me., are 
at home again. 

Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Eberle. who 
have been vacationing at Peak's Is- 
land, Me., are returning home this 
week. 

Mr. and Mrs Donald Heath are 
returning from South Chatham this 
week. 

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wass have 
returned to their home on Lloyd 
s reel after spending the summer at 
Little Squam Lake, X. H 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Watson 
are returning home this we-ek after 
a s Umm er spent at Brewster 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cummins have 
returned from a summer spent at 
WOlfeboro, X. H. 

Mr. and Mrs. M. T Freeburn who 
have been spending the summer at 
South Duxbur- will arrive home this 
week. 

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Emerson are re- 
turning home this week after spend- 
ing the month of August at Kenne- 
DUnk Beach. Me-. 

Mrs. Louis Barta has returned to 
her home on Cabot street from K<m- 
nebunk. Me., where she spent the sum. 
mer months. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dwinell, Jr have 
returned from a vacation spent at 
Freedom, X. H. 

Mr. ami Mrs. Howard Bennett have 
mturned to their home on Highland 
avenue from a vacation spent at 
North Chatham. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cove who have 
been registered at the New Ocean 
House. Swampscott for the summer 
months arrived back in town this 
week. 

Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Johnston have 
returned from Webster Lake. Frank- 
lin. X. H. 

Mr. ami Mrs. H, F, Lyman are re- 
turning this week from a summer 
spent at Ashland, X. H. 

Mr. and Mrs. E. V. French arriveei 
home this week from their summer 
home at Hampstead. N. H. 

Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Carrier have 
closed their summer home at Han- 
cock. X. H„ and are back in town 
again. 

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Black who 
have been spending the summer at 
Freedom. X. H., returned to their 
home on Everett avenue. 

Mrs. F. E. Barnard, has closed her 
summer home at Melvin Village. X 
H.. and is returning to Stetson Hall 
this week. 

Mrs. Charles A. Woolley ha= re- 
turned home after spending the month 
of August at her summer home in 
South Harpswell, Me. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Worthen and 
family have returned from Manson- 
ville. P. Q.. Canada, where they have 
been spemling the month of August. 

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Spaulding and 
family of Main street arrived home 
this week from Center Harbor, X. H. 

Mrs. H. W. Brown has returned to 
her home on Norwood street after a 
summer spent at the Moors. Fal- 
mouth. 

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan R. Chspin 
have returned to their home on Law- 
rence street from East Orleans. 

Mrs. D. J. Kelly has onened her 
home on Mystic avenue after spend- 
ing the summer at Plymouth. 

Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Newton and 
familv have returned to their home 
on Wedgemere avenue after enjoy- 
ing a vacation spent at Rocknort. 

Mr. and Mr=. H. K. Snencer of 
Central green have closed their sum- 
mer home at Conomo Point. 

Dr. and Mr=. Arthur M. Jackson 
have closed their summer home a: 
Se-arsport, Me. 

Dr. Frank C. D'Elseaux has re- 
turned from a summer spent at 
Friemlshin. Me. 

Dr. an«l Mrs. J. Churchill Hineies 
returned tho first of the week from 
Vergennes. Vt., where they have been 
spending the past month. 

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Drake and 
family have returned from Campa- 
noosic. Union Village, Vt. 



COMING EVENTS 

Sept. 7. Saturday. 2 i80 p. m. Soft Ball 
tram,- on Sh<>iv R. ud Field for benefit of the 
Red Crow, Ten Of Men VI Olymivi-- 'girl's 
t -.m >. 

Sept. ID. Tue-.1ay. Fruit and Fi.-wer Mis- 
sion. Contributions should be left at the Win- 
Chester Station for the s* a. m. train. 

Sept. in. Tuesday, s p. m. Regular meeting 
of William Turkman Lodge, ineonlc Apart- 
merit--. 

Sept. 1<>. Tuesday. Schools open. 

Sept. 12, Thursday. T V. If. Regular meH-t_ 
inn of Mysiie Valley Lodge. Masenie Apart- 
ments. Annual Meeting. 



Winchester 
SCHOOLS 

OPEN TUESDAY. 
SEPTEMBER 10 



HEM. ESTATE SALES 



Murray and Gillett. Winchester 
brokers report the following sales re- 
cently negotiated through their of- 
fice: 

Charles H. Chapman has sold to tho 
Lennon Oil Burner Installation Com- 
pany the one-story factory building 
containing 10,000 square feet of Moor 
space at 91 to 95 Hemingway street. 

Sidney Morash has sold the new 
six-room Colonial house atLM Sargent 
road. There are six rooms, tiled bath, 
extra lavatory, and large' screened 
porch. The house is heated by hot 
water with oil burner. The garage 
is under the house, and there are 
over 10,000 feet of land. Fred- 
erick E. Oliver is the buyer. 

Charles M. Werly has sold the cus- 
tom built Colonial house at 124 For- 
est street to H. P. Sullivan. The 
house consists of seven rooms, tiled 
bath, extra lavatory, and screened 
porch. There is a two-car garage and 
over 12,000 feet of beautifully land- 
scaped grounds. 

Kenneth W. MacArthur of Woburn 
has purchased from Lester C. Gustin 
the new five-room bungalow at the 
corner of Canal and Farrow streets. 
The house contains a large screened 
porch and recreation room. The one- 
car garage ir. under the house. 

The Trustees of the Whitney Es- 
tate have sold the property at •"> Mys- 
tic avenue. This property consists of 
a 10 room house- with large screened 
poivh and two-car garage, There are 
oyer 54,000 feel of land with beau- 
tiful trees and gardens. 

Grace Whitton has sold 'he nine- 
room Colonial house at •"> Woodside 
road to Donald C. Davis of Winches- 
ter. There is a two-car garage and 
extra large lot of land. Mr. Davis 
buys* for a home. 

J. Stanley Barnes of Winchester 
has purchased fropi the Chelsea Sav- 
ings Rank the property at 7 Ravens- 
croft road. The house contains 10 
rooms, two baths, and ope>n porch. 
The hoa* is hot water with oil burner, 
and there is, a two-car garage. Mr. 
Barnes buys for a home. 

George A. Daley has sold the rjrop- 
erty at 217 Forest street to Fulton 
Dean of Medford. This- property con- 
sists of a five-room cottage with 
screened porch. There is a two-car 
garage and over an acre of land. Mr. 
Dean buy for a home. 

Charles Gardella has purchased 
from Alfred Hermann the new s*one- 
fronl Colonial house at 10 Wolcott 
road. The house consists- of six rooms, 
tiled bath, extra lavatory, screened 
porch, and recreation room with fire- 
place-. The garage is under the house, 
and there are over 10,000 (Vet of 
land. 

The Winchester Savings Rank has. 
sold the English type house at H 
Wmslow road to J. C. Bond of Ever- 
ett. The house consists of X rooms, 
two baths, two sunrooms, ami there 
is a two-car garage. Mr. Bond will 
occupy the house. 

Thi' Trustee-- .if the estate of Isaac 
Webber have sold throuh the office of 
Murray and Gillett the property at 
28t> Main street. The; house is strictly 
Colonial and ne>te-d for its beautiful 
doorway. There .-ire over 23,000 feet 
of beautifully landscaped grounds-. 

Winifred M. Gustin has sold the 
new five-room bungalow at 112 Mid- 
dle-sex street. There is a tiled bath, 
playroom in the basement, and the 
garage i" attached to the house. The 
purchaser is Josephine- DeCelles of 
Rye Reach. X. H. 

Belle A. Fudge has purchased from 
the Federal Housing Administration 
the brick-front Colonial house at 10 
Fairmount street. The house con- 
tains seven rooms, two baths, and ex- 
tra lavatory. The garage is attached 
to the house, and there is a large- 
lot of land. 



NEWSY PAR \GR WHS 



MARRIAGE INTENTIONS 



Marriage intentions have been filed 
with the Town Clerk during the past | 
week as follows: 

I»uis Salvatore Antonelli of Re- 
vere and Carmella Teresa Vozella of ; 
S9 Swanton street. 

Raymond Sanford Turner of Bos- I 
ton an 1 Virginia Wheeler Butterick 
of S Glengarry. 



Mr. are! Mrs. W ill. am Morton 
Little announce the engagement of 
their daughter. Muriel to Mr. Ronald 
Fremont Davis, son of Mrs. Donald 
Fremont Davis and the late Mr. Davis 
of Arlington. 

WINCHESTER RAINBOW 
ASSEMBLY 



To ENTER TRAINING SCHOOL 



The regular meeting of Winchester 
Assemblv. Order of Rainbow for 
Girls will be held on Friday. Sept. 13. 
at 7 p. m. in the Masonic apartments 
on Mt. Vernon street. ""'^L- 1 



Mi-s Martha Lisi left Winchester, 
on August 24 for Philadelphia and 
af'er spending a few days visiting 
relatives left for Pittsbur<j;h, Penna., I 
were this week she entered the ! 
Mercy Hospital School for Train- ' 
ing. Miss Lisi was graduated from i 
the Winchester High School in June I 
and was a member of the permanent i 
honor roll. She had made her home 
for th" past 10 y«a-s with her aunt. 
Mrs. N". Salice of Loring avenue. 



Mr. Henry- E. Lowther, who passed 
away in Burlington last Friday, was 
a former resident of this town", and 
was a member of the Winchester 
Post, N'o. 07. American Legion. Serv- 
ices were held at the B. A. and C. E. 
Tripp Memorial Home in Woburn on 
Sunday afternoon. 

Mr. Joseph Tansey and familv at— 
are on a motor trip to Saratoga, N, 
Y. Mr. Tansey will resume his duties 
as football coach at Wentworth in 

E. Everett Arnold of this town, 
division manager of Curtice Brothers 
Company, with headquarters at 148 
State street. Boston, will again leael 
the Food Manufacturers Group i n the 
Greater Boston Annual Maintenance 
Appeal of the Salvation Army. 

Mrs. Eileen M Frank and Mrs. Ma- 
rv Muse, both ot this town, have just 
returned after a summer s n <-nt on 
beautiful Lake Winnipesaukee in 
Wolfeboro, N. H. 

ted the final* last 



Bill Bird reac 
week in the junior golf 
at the- Knox Country ' 
Rockland. Me. Bill W a < 
with his parents at Owl's Head, Me. 



out-name: t 
f Club at 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS.. STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1940 




A Mutual Savings Bank 
for 69 Years 



Resources, $6,865,000.00 



We Have Money To Loan On Mortgages 



Winchester Savings Bank 

WINCH ESTER, MASS. 

SATURDAYS and WEDNESDAYS 8A.M -12M 



26 MT.VERNON ST. 

BUSINESS HOURS 8AMT03PM 





OF BROOM IM 

Is making its Debut in W inchester on 

Saturday September 7th at 
542 Main Street, cor. Thompson Street 

We think we've chosen just the right time to introduce ourselves to 
the people of Winchester and surrounding towns. 

With a beautiful line of Ladies' 

STREET CLOTHES DINNER CLOTHES SPECTATOR SPORTSWEAR 
SUITS COATS MILLINERY AND ACCESSORIES 

SPECIALTY TYPE 

We are sure we will please the most discriminating taste. An early 
visit will convenience you. 



BRO0KLINE 
LONGW00D 8419 



WINCHESTER 
TEL. 1988 



LEGION AUXILIARY 



MOFFETT& 
MCMULLEN 

| FUNERAL DIRECTORS 

A SERVICE WITH CON- 
SOLING CONSID- 
ERATION 



On man\ occasions in the 
vears recently passed we 
hto «* heen railed upon 
peatedly to render service 
to many of our families 
who«e means have heen de- 
plrturi bv depreAMion. In 
no instance have we failed 
them in their hour of need. 







Mrs. Oscar W. Haus&erman n of 
Milton, wife of the president of the 
Chamber of Commerce, will serve as 
metropolitan chairman of the Educa- 
tional division of the Greater Boston 
1941 Community Fund Cam|>aign, it 
was announced this week by Mrs. B. 
Harrison Ragle, division head. 



ALLEN A E. ROBERTS 



*2-tf 



WILL HOLD MEETING 



The Eastern Middlesex Lodge B'nai 
Brith will hold an open meetinir at 
the Wbburn Community Center, Green 
street, Woburn, Sept. 9. at 8 o'clock. 

The truest speaker will be Richard 
Blustina, executive secretary of the 

New England Regional office, Anti- 
I lefomation League. 

Friends are cordially invited to at- 
tend and refreshments will be served. 

The Eastern Middlesex Lodge in- 
cludes the communities of Woburn, 
Wilmington, Reading. North Reading, 
Winchester. Wakefield, Stoneham and 
Burlington. 



Mrs. Allena E. Roberts, wife of Mr. 
Frank W. Roberts of lti Webster 
street, died Saturday morning after 
a long illness. She was in her 70th 
year and was born in this town, the 
daughter of James pnd Emma L. 
(Hunt) Pratt. She attended and 
graduated from the Winchester 
schools and during earlier days was 
prominent in the town's social life. 
For many years she was active in the 
Order of the Eastern Star, of which 
she was secretary for a long period, 
and during her life she was an active 
member of the Methodist Church. 

Besides her husband she is survived 
by two daughters, Miss Olive Roberts 
of this town and Mrs. Ruth C. Straw- 
bridge of Lowell, and one son, Mr. 
Walter P. Roberts of Rangely ridge, 
this town. 

The funeral services were held on 
Morula" afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at 
I the Kellev & Hawes chapel, conducted 
by Rev. C. C. P. Hiller of Melrose. 
The interment was in the family lot 
in Wildwood Cemetery. 



THE BETTER HOMES GARDEN 
CLUB 

The flower show of the Better 
Homes Garden Club scheduled for 
this month has been indefinitely post- 
poned. 

The first meeting of the club will 
be the annual business meeting on 
Oct. 16. 



Billfolds at the Star Office. 



See the new Eversharp Repeating 
Fencil. On sale at the Star Office. 



Two members of Troop I. Sccut 
master Stafford Rogers and Patrol 
Leader Nils Andersen went through 
an experience that happens to few- 
hikers. Starting on a hike Saturday. 
Aug. 31, they rode to Waterville, 
N. 11., where they camped for fehe 
night at the Waterville Forest Camp. 

Early Sunday morning, carrying 
heavy packs, the two hikern climbed 
Mt. Osceola by way of the Osceola 
Brook Trail, which is a long easy 
trail to the foot of the head-wall, 
then up a steep ascent of about three 
quarters of a mile to where the Ponds-- 
Osceola Trail is met. Another three- 
quarters of a mile ascent brought 
the pair to the summit of the moun- 
tain. Due to light showers and low 
clouds there was no vis-ability so no 
stop was made at the look-out sta- 
tion. 

The next stage of the hike was 
from Osceola to East Peak, a distance 
of about a mile and a half. This was 
covered with no difficulty as the trail, 
though steep, was well cleared and 
open. 

From East Peak to Greely Ponds 
the distance is not more than a mile 
and a quarter but is one of the 
steepest in the mountains. For a 
long way the trail follows an old 
landslide where great care was taken 
because of the sligpery condition of 
the rocks due to the rain. Arriving at 
the foot of the slide the trail was 
followed until the two hikers found 
themselves in an area of blow-downs 
caused by the hurricane of two years 
ago. There was nothing to do but to 
force a passage through the tangle 
over, under and around trees of all 
sizes. Some of the big pines were 
several feet in diameter and in mam- 
places every tree was down. After 
what seemed hours the hikers at last 
enme out at Greely Pond Forest camp 
where they found there some young 
men from Arlington at the shelter. 
A roaring fire soon brought new life 
into our scouts and after a good sup- 
per they felt none the worse for their 
very hard trip. 

The return journey out to the car 
was uneventful ami the trip back 
home was made in good time. If any 
one is interested in hurricane dam- 
age we know of two people who have 
nlenty of first hand information, and 
how! 



A meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary 
: to Post !I7. American Legion, was 
j heltl on Tuesday evening in the Le- 
i gion Headquarters. Mrs. Mary Gil- 
i body presided river the meeting which 
| was well attended. 

Plans were made for the installa- 
| tion of new members and the elec- 
tion of officers to be held at the next 
meeting Monday. Sept. 16. Twenty 
throe new members were welcomed 
into the Auxiliary. 

The following officers were nomin- 
ated for the coming year: 

President: Mrs. Gussie MacAdams. 
Senior Vice President: Mrs. Anna 
Colgate. 

Junior Vice President: Mis. Agnes 
O'Brien. 

Secretary: Mr*. Mary Gorman. 
Treasurer: Mrs. Mildred Blackham. 
Historian: Mrs. Frances (Onion 
Chaplain: Mrs. Mary DeMorris. 
Sergeant-at-Arms: (Catherine Mr 
Mullen. 



MONDAYS RESULTS AT 
COUNTRY CLUB 



First division— J. L. S. Barton de- 
I feated A. M. Bond, 3 and 1. 

Second division -J. F. Gibbons dff- 
I feated M. Magnus.-on, 3 and 2. 

Consolation first division — H. A. 
McGrath defeated C. M. Vanner, l up. 
r Second division— H, V. Hovey de- 
I feated II. I!. Brown, 2 up. 
Mixed foursome — Mrs. H, L. 
McSpaden and James Wilcox, 88 — 70 
Grace Hubbard and E. L. 

Hubbard 87—72 

Mrs. I). Keleher and Walter 

Wilcox 89—72 

Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Beebo 90— 73 
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Brown 88—74 
Miss A. Horner and Harry 

Daw 88—74 

Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Rooney 94—74 



SOCONY STATION ENTERED 



The police discovered that the So- 
cony gasoline station on Main street 
adjoining the Winchester Theatre 
had been broken into early Monday 
morning, and investigation revealed j 
that a small sum of money, the only- 
cash left in the station, had been 
stolen. 

The thieves entered the station by I 
breaking the glass in one of the doors I 
entering the garage east of the sta- 
tion. Frank Flowers of Holland street, 
in charge of the station, was notified 
and after investigation stated that 
the thieves had stolen a little over $12. 




BHD 

€>laMic 




AS traditional ai Shakespeare is a 
Co-E^d hair-do that's easy to arrange 
and as appropriate for parties as it is for 

classes Our stylists ;ire ready with a world 
of Col! pfje Coifs for your "High Campos 
Rating! • Call Arl. 3800 Today. 

You'll be a "Smoothie" in ^ 
our Co-Ed Permanent 



$2 Discount on our $8 and $10 Permanents at 9 A. M. 



^^P^^^^I^^V ^F^e*V ^^^F-. 



; A HAW TO 01 Hf fiat ft 

M ttaixrv 





<*0Mt ARLINGTON , 

saoo ' 



WASHINGTON-HIGHLAND CHAP- 
TER MOTHERS ASSOCIATION 



DR. ( MIDI FY TO PRFACH 
SUNDAY 



The Washington-Highland Chapter 
of the Winchester Mothers Associa- 
tion will celebrate its 20th anniver- 
| sary in the form of a tea at the 
! home of Mrs. George I. Chatfield, 6 
j Alben street on Tuesday, Sept. 17, at 
I 4 p. m. 

This gathering will afford an op- 
portunity to meet old friends ami 
make new ones. 

Mrs. Carl Zimmerman, president 
of the chapter extends a cordial in- 
vitation to all past officers to attend. 



Leave your rugs with us this summer. 
They will be carefully and painstaking- 
ly cleaned, repaired and stored until you 
are ready for them. 

Our modest charges will appeal to you. 

FULL INSURANCE COVERAGE 
ON YOUR RUGS 

Call Win. 0654-W • 0654-R 




36 Church Street 



Winchester 

jylft-tf 



Get Your 



School Supplies 



T. P. Wilson's 

The WmchtMti £tat 



At the First Congregational Church 
Sunday. Dr. Chidley will give his 
opening sermon of the fall, preach- 
ing on "God, and the Final Word." 
This will be the first of a series of 
fall sermons. 

Tin- Sunday School and Forums 
will open in full session in all depart- 
ments on Sept. 29. 



The 192nd 
Chester Chap 
Star will be 



O. E. S. 

stated meeting of Win- 
er tinier of Eastern 
leld in Masonic Apart- 



I Fitzgerald Cleansers 



be glad to greet 
after the vacation 



SELECTMEN'S NOTES 



Lloyd Wallis. 17 Everell road was 
drawn for the first session of the 
Criminal Court ami Warren A. May- 
nard, 57 Oxford street was drawn 
for the second session of the Superior 
Civil Court, both to report Oct. 7 at 
Cambridge. 

Winchester Lodge of Elks, 144"), 
has been granted a license to conduct 
a concert and ball on Oct. 11 in the 
Town Hall. 



ments Monday evening. Sept. 9 at 
7: 4.". o'clock. 

The officers will 

each member back 
period since June. 

All Eastern Star members are cor- i 
dially welcome. Come and enjoy the ' 
meeting and the splendid entertain- i 
ment, consisting of sound and color 
motion pictures entitled "Vacati in- ! 
ing." j 

SATURDAY'S COUNTRY CLUB 
PLAY 



A nnounce 



The addition of MR. JOHN GATTINERI to their tailoring dept. 
Mr. Gattineri has had a long and varied experience as a Master 
Tailor, having lately disposed of his business as manufacturer 
for leading Men's Clothiers, especially Scott and Co., Inc. of 
Boston. 



CHARLES E. MURPHY 



Charles E. Murphy, for many years 
a resident of this town, died at his 
home. 61 Fletcher street, on Monday 
after a long illness. He was 84 years 
of age. 

Funeral services were held on 
Wednesday afternoon at the residence, 
the interment being in Forest Hills 
Cemetery. 



Qualifying round for Labor Day : 
tournament. 

O. S. Smith, 73. vs. H. G. Davie, Jr.. 73 
J. H. Creedon, 75, vs. H. A. McGrath, I 
80 

A. M. Bond, 74. vs. T. J. Harrigan, 79 
F. W. Round.-. 78, vs. L. P. Nemzek, B2 
Benham. 73. vs. J. L. S. Barton. 78 
J. P. Bushel!, 78, vs. F. P Brehin, 81 1 
A. P. Chase, 75, vs. C. M Vanner, 80 
W J. Speers, 78, vs. R. E. Williams. 83 



INTENSIVE PIANO INSTRUCTION 

IN YOUR HOME 

Through training in sight-reading, tone production technique 
and interpretation leading to an authoratative performance of the 
front-rank works of pianoforte literature. 

EDWARD li. DIGGINS 

Studied Piano 1* Year* 
Five Years nith John Orth, a Pupil of I ranz Liszt 
ADULTS: Mornings and Evenings 
CHILDREN : Afternoons and Saturday 
HOUR LESSON $2.50 H W.F HOUR $1.50 

55 Brantwood Road, Arlington — Tel. Arl. 3 1 58- J 



The Kerr "Changepoint" fountain 
pen. the pen you've liked su much at 
\our local bank, can be purchased at 
Wilson, the Stationer's. Star Building 
$2.50. $3.00. $3.50. 



Healthy Children 

Tto-re ure two < Intls "f health? chll- 



Kurly Aerial Gliding 

History records a number of par- 
dren: Noisy" nn^'a'Z Mu^wto VlM j l,al , ly ^tempts at aerial 

,„j U eep n:-. \ * ud,n * in Lui °^ ;n me Sixteenth 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1940 



3 



Notepaper irom 'iZt up <»c Wilson ' Bridge tab'.j covers 73c at 
the Stationer. I the Stationi 



Wilson 



FIELD DAY' 



Edith Clark, Inc. 





From the Judy 'n Jill ' Back to School" Booklet 



Full Line is on Display at 

18 Thompson Street 



When the farmers desire rain we 
suggest that they get in touch with 
the Field Day schedule-makers for it 
appears that the latter can secure 
ra:n by merely mentioning Field Day. 
for the third year in a row rain fell 
but for the third year it did not deter 
the enthusiasm of 400 youngsters 
who insisted on going through with 
the entire program. 

Fortunately the costume contest 
was held the first part of the after- 
noon giving us an opportunity to 
watch a parade of girls, 62 strong 1 , 
exhibit a variety of beautiful home- 
score of 6 — 3. This game was played 
made costumes before the rain came. 
The award for the prettiest costume 
went to Virginia Horn; the most or- 
iginal costume prize was won by 
Shirley Frotten; and the funniest 1 
costume award was taken by Pauline 
Bourinot, who was dressed as Uncle 
Tom's grandma. A second prize in 
the prettiest class was awarded to , 
Laura Luongo. Sally Horn won a 
consolation prize with her unique 
dancer's costume. Each contestant re- 
ceived an agreeable surprise when 
she was presented with a pass to an 
afternoon performance at the local I 
theatre, donated by Mr. Roland Car- j 
ter, manager. 

A pet show which saw a weird col- 
lection of animals on display in the 
East cage was next on the program. 
Henry Heitz took first prize with his I 
trained duck that could do everything; 1 
but talk. A goat, cat, rooster, beagle | 
hound and rabbit strove for second j 
honors with the rooster winning by 1 
a beak. 

In the tennis tournament we tried a j 
new form of elimination called the 
master tournament. Out of a field of 
42 entrants only four survived. Win- 1 



ner of first prize for the 15 year old 
class for boys was John Dexter P.st 
DorLs McKee again took honors on 
the s-enior girls class after a hard 
struggle with Pauline Bourinot. 
James Quadi and Helen Forrest won 
first prizes in the ten and under class. 

The croquet tournament, open only 
to girl* was won by Joyce Dana and 
Myrna Zamanakas; the former win- 
ning the 10 and under class and the 
latter the 15 and under class. This 
was a difficult tournament to win a» ; 
39 had signed up in each group. 
Joyce went around the course in 31 
strokes and Myrna in 27. 

The horseshoe tournament proved a 
surprise to all as there were 75 con- 
testants enrolled. "Sonny" Kelly and 
Carl DeFlippio emerged the winners 
despite strong competition from Guy 
Washburn and Henry Heitz. 

Of course baseball was the big at- 
traction of the day and the games 
played between the Cardinals and 
Elks in the senior league and the 
Giantl and the Wildcats in the jun- 
ior league produced some fine base- 
ball. The Cardinals defeated the Elks 
in the last of the 10th inning by a 
through a heavy rain which speaks 
well for the flayers' enthusiasm. 
Thus the Cardinals have won a much 
coveted title — playground champions 
of Winchester. 

The (iiants, representing Leonard 
Field, upset the strong Wildcats in 
their playoff game by a 15 — 5 score. 
Downey, pitching for the winners 
struck out 15 batters- and allowed but 
three hits. The lineups of the new 
champions follow: 



i Marvel iff Academy 

,• Rnbbins Rd., Vrlington Heights 
I RESIDENT .V: DAY SCHOOL 
| FOR GIRLS 

£ Hiirh School, Grammar and Elementary 
Courses. Music ami Art 



* Address: THE REV. MOTHER : 
jj Tel. AH. 1721 a u28-3t 

.r,Vi-,-sr.-, .-.-t v.-..-.-..-.-..-.-..-.-. ,-.-.»-.v»-.v»- 



Cardinais 

James Tibaudo, c . 
Angelo Amico, p . • 
Frank Buzzotta, lb 
Sam Buzzotta. 2b . 
Sam Tibaudo. 3b . . 

Frank Sanary, ss . 
Francis Tibeau, If . 
Jaspar Lentini, cf . 
Angelo Dabury, pf . 

An exhibition of 



Ciant- 

c. F. Keith 

... p. B. Downey 
. lb. P. Bourinot 
. . 2b, S. Farrell 
. . . 3b, E. Welch 

ss, W. Cov, 

If. G. Erico i 

. . cf, J. Gerady 
. rf, B. Migliacci j 
art work, leather 





IN WINCHESTER 



TOWN 
SCHOOL 
CAMPUS 

DATES 

JUNIORS, "first day 
back" in wool -and - 
rabbit s hair, 510.95 



Set (he pare in these new versions 
of your ever-smart stud dress. 
Trim fly-front tops, bather belts, 
bracelet-length sleeves and a vi- 
vacious -kin that measures no 
le** than 12 feel around the hem! 
Red, gold, gray, blue. Sizes <» to 
15. .< lo.it:, 



New dresses every day ■ $3.98 
to $39.95 - for misses, juniors, women 



BUTTERS WON AT NORTHPORT 



work and hand craft was held in the 
afternoon under the direction of Mrs. 
Dana and Mr. Moody. Pot holders, 
necklaces, bracelets, chain purses, 
needlepoint bags, embroidered towels 
and tile work were on display. All 
work was done by the children who 
were enrolled in the handcraft classes. 



i In the closing regatta at the yacht 
club at Northport, Me., held over the 
week-end. Arthur Butters, Jr.. of this 
town took first place in the sailing 
race. The race was run off in a 
heavy wind and Butters, although 
sailing Commodore Mulvaney's boat, 
won handily. 







aw* 




SEE YOUR NEAREST BUICK DEALER SATURDAY 




RAMBLERS DEFEATED CARDIN- 
ALS IN WEEK-END GAME 

S. E. RAMBLERS 

ab bh po a 

J. Doyle, 2b 3 1 0 2 

Joe Lally, p 4 1 1 (> 

C. McGondel, lb 3 3 8 0 

John Lally, c 3 1 14 1 

J. McKinnon. ss 3 1 0 2 

G. Nagle, 3b 3 1 1 1 

X. McLaughlin. If .... -\ 1 1 0 

H. McMahon, cf 3 0 it 0 

B. McGondel rf .... l 0 2 0 

*E. DeVito l o ii 0 

Totals 27 9 27 6 

♦Batted for McLaughlin in 9th. 

WINCHESTER CARDINALS 

ab bh po a 

B. Rallo, lb 3 1 7 1 

K. Joyce, cf 3 (> 2 0 

S. Joyce. If, p 3 1 2 0 

T. Joyce, rf 3 (i 3 0 

J. Joyce, 2b 3 1 2 0 

Atlev, c 3 1 8 0 

E. McGawl, 3b 3 1 1 0 

E. Manzie, ss 3 1 2 0 

B. Farrell, p 3 1 1 0 

Totals 27 7 27 2 

Innings .... 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 
S. E. Ramblers 0 » 3 3 0 <> •> 0 0—6 
Cardinals .... 02002000 0—4 
Runs- Joe Lally 2. C. McGondel, 
John Lally 2. B. McGondel, T. Joyce, 
E. Manzie 2. Errors — Joe Lally. J. 
McKinnon 3, E. Manzie. 3, Two 
base hit — Farrell. Home run — loo . 
Lally. Stolen bases— McGondel, Mc- 
Mahon. Sacrifice hit— J, Doyle. Base 
on balls— Lally 2, S. Joyce 3. struck 
out — Rallo .">. S. Joyce -\. Joe Lally 14. 

REMOVAL 

I wish to announce the removal of 
my office to "1 Church street for the 
practice of Podiatry and Electro- 
therapy. 

Dr. John I). McLean 
Tel. Win. 0084-W 
au30-2t 



Dog Superior to Man at Work 

j Tests show that the dog is superior 
to «n.n n 'n his ability to in work. 



Massachusetts Boy 
Chump Arrives for 
Final "Meet 





HERE'S Dona,d B. Phillips, of 
Wilbraham. Massachusetts' 
state champion boy automobile 
driver. He's shown as he arrived 
at the Ford Motor pavilion at the 
New York World's Fair, ready to 
compete in the finals to determine 
the national boy driving champion. 
Phillips' expenses, and those of an 
adult sponsor chosen by himself, 
were paid by the Ford Good Driv- 
ers League. At the first annual 
Champions' Banquet at the Ford 
pavilion on Aug. 29. Edsel Ford, 
president of the League, was sched- 
uled to award the prizes — 48 uni- 
versity scholarships with an aggre- 
gate value of $30,000 The object of 
the League is to promote safety on 
the highways by teaching every boy 
in America to drive expertly It has 
a membership of scores of thou- 
sands of boys in :.:! parts cf tbe 
country. 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS.. STAR, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1940 



The Winchester Star 



THEODORE P. WILSON. Editor 
Publisher: WINCHESTER, MASS 



SINGLE COPIES, SEVEN CENTS 
Ix-ft at Your Residence for One Year 
The Winchester Star. $2.50 in Advance 

News Items, Lodge Meetings, Society 
Events, Personals, etc., sent to this 
office "ill be welcomed hy the Editor 

Entered at th« po*«a» »t Winchf.trr, 

MauarhurrtK. aa *-<-<,nd-rla-.» matter. 

I ELEPHONE M IMBER 002(1 



HOOVER'S MISTAKES 



You probablv have never se 
copy of WALLACE MINER, wi 
newspaper 



>f Wallace. Idaho. W 



n a 
ekly 
» had- 
n't until a good friend brought it to 
our attention and we discovered a (rem 
of an editorial about the Hoovers. 

"An inspired piece from one of the 
NEW DEAL propagandist" says that 
"HOOVER WAS A COMPLETE 
FAILURE." So he was. He failed 
in a lot of things. He failed to draw 
out his salary of $75,000 a year while 
he was President, turning it all back 
into the Treasury. He failed to have 
his sons organize insurance company 
firms to write insurance on govern- 
ment enterprises. He built a Kapdan 
resort for fishing and recreation at 
his own expense and gave it to the 
Government. None of his sons went 
racing through divorce courts to the 
disillusionment of the public. He 
never bundled up a lot of Government 
documents to sell as a book to the 
fathful at a huge profit to himself and 
he never sold himself into political 
slavery to a labor organization for a 
$"i00.o'00 Campaign Fund. He gath- 
ered a marvelous collection of war 
stuff and built a museum for it, but 
failed to ask Congress to pay the bill 
— he paid for it himself. 

"He did not preach and promote 
class hatred and he did not try to pack 
the Supreme Court. He did not plow 
Up every third row of cotton and he 
did not promise the American people 
one thing while at the very same mo- 
ment doing everything to accomplish 
the directly opposite result. 

"He did not ask Congress to assess 
the taxpayers a billion dollar* every 
time someone shot off a firecracker hi 
Europe and ho did not go on fishing 
trip- on Government warships, ac- 
companied by a fleet of destroyers 
Neither did he kill off all the farmers' 
little pigs or encourage the Importa- 
tion of Argentine beef. In fact there 
were a lot of foolish things that Hoov- 
er didn't do that some other people 
have done. There are a lot of con- 
structive things he could have done if 
he had not had the opposition of a 
Democratic Congress, but anyway, ho 
did not leave the American People 
$45,000,000,000 in debt. 

"Mrs. Hoover never made speeches 
or raced hither and yon on unimport- 
ant matters. She never wrote silly 
drivel on her every-day life and .sold 
it to the newspapers, and she never 
sold soap over the radio. Her only 
puldic appearance was as an honor- 
ary member of the Girl Scouts of 
America. She never invited Com- 
munis youth to the White House as 
her guests. The Hoover family seem 
to have made a failure of about 

everything that goes nowadays." 
P. S. VOTE FOR WILLKIE! 



AS TO THIS \M» THAT 



remember that men and women differ 
so much that as a rule, after making 
sure that the desired end is perfectly 
grasped and that an approved method 
is clearlv understood, no two will 
work exactly alike. He will not in- 
trude while the work is being done 
unless it is obvious to him that he 
must to avoid disaster, and he may 
even do well not to object to what 
seems to him unwise if the approved 
end is fairly well assured, though af- 
terward he may suggest a modifica- 
tion in the course followed. 

This is sound doctrine for a super- 
intendent of schools, a governor, or a 
President. It presupposes a compe- 
tent body of subordinates such as 
executives of these three groups usu- 
ally have the power to select. The 
ability to choose well such associ- 
ates is another characteristic of the 
superior executive. 

How does Franklin Delano Roose- 
velt meet these requirements? On 
a pass mark of, say, 75 per cent, it 
is very nearly exact to say that he 
rates just about zero. He has made 
a pretense of large "objectives" for 
the general welfare, he has discoursed 
to his "friends" in his fireside chats 
of long range planning, at times he 
has invited really big men and women 
to undertake special problems, but 
the evidence is all too sadly clear 
that practically no one has ever been 
permitted to go ahead and do a job. 
It has been notorious that decisions, 
in the most trivial matters could al- 
most never be made by anyone else 
than F. D. R. himself. Again and 
again it has happened that — as Flynn 
mentions in his "Country Squire in 
the White House" — men have gone 
ahead with definitely approved plans 
only to be reversed, with the worst 
possible results — witness the London 
Monetary Conference as reported by 
Moley — possibly because Franklin 
wished to show that he was "boss." 
possibly because having without 
study of plans presented by experts 
— as was the case in the London 
Conference — he had given a perfunc- 
tory approval and the later had been 
caught by the whimsical notions of 
some visionary who had been caught 
for a moment. 

As a consequence intelligent ob- 
servers have commonly regarded the 
governmental offices as a "mad house" 
and have said so. With few, very few, 
exceptions, no one could decide any- 
thing, no one that is, except the 
President himself. This is not the 
way in which a competent man would 
act unless he were a superman and 
as F. D. R. once said "There are no 
supermen." 

And has he selected big men and 
women for important positions? 
Some, accidentally, as one is justified 
in concluding from an examination of 
the list. Consider the Cabinet, before 
recent changes. Who aside from Sec- 
retary Hull and Postmaster General 
Farley can be classed as able and 
capable? A collection of enthusiasts 
with panaceas, of routine office hold- 
er-;, of unknowns and of Ickes. 

The possibility that Franklin De- 
lano may be in power in the almost 
assuredly difficult years ahead may 
well terrify any American. Kiplintr's 
"Bandar-log" would "have nothing on 
us." Happily the signs indicate that 
thouirhtful men and women every- 
where understand that however 
charming he may be he is not a 
student, never has planned ahead, al- 
vays has been variable and change- 
able, and the supreme egotist. 



In attempting to judge the excel- 
lence of an executive it is necessary — 
among other things — to study how 
he exercises his authority, and in par- 
ticular how he plans to assure the 
greatest efficiency in the work for 
which he must take the responsibility. 
The procedure will depend upon the 
nature and size of the job but in gen- 
eral it is fairly certain that the su- 
perior individual will inspire and di- 
rect and supervise and will leave de- 
tails to subordinates. He will, after 
consultation and thought with others, 
determine ends to be achieved, if pos- 
sible, and methods to be followed. He 
will outline to those who must do the 
actual work a definite procedure. He 
will leave the precise details to them 
and will hold them responsible for j 
what they succeed in doing. He will 



NEWSY PARAGHAPHS 



Miss Margaret Mulligan of 745 

Main street, a teacher in the Boston 
schools retired Saturday after 41 
years of service. 

Mr. Patrick J. Toland of the Win- 
chester Theatre staff with Mrs. To- 
land have been vacationing in Ca- 
nada the past week. 

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hartley of 
Governor's avenue just returned from 
a trip touring Maine. New Bruns- 
wick. Nova Scotia, and Prince Edward 
Island, with their daughter and her 
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flah- 
erty of Brighton. 

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kinnane are 
on their way home from Los Angeles, 



Calif., where Mr. Kit 
gate to the V. F. W 



nane was a deh 
Convention. 



IS IT TRUE? 

That you are driving an old car that will need con- 
siderable money spent on it if you are to drive it safely 
and economically any longer??? Don't spend that money 
before you find out what you can trade for on one of our 
later model, low mileage cars. Select one out of this 
group for instance and come in and get our figures. 



'38 Bl'H K TUDOR SEDAN, 
radio, heater, owner record fur- 
nished. 

38 CHEVROLET SPORT SE- 
DAN, radio, heater, beautiful 
condition. 

"37 OLDSMOBILE TRG, SE- 
DAN, radio, heater, lou mileage. 

'38 PLYMOUTH DELUXE SE- 
DAN, radio. heater. 22,000 
miles, excellent condition. 



'38 LA SALLE SEDAN, qualiu 
car at low price. 

'37 CHEVROLET TUDOR, ra- 
dio, heater. 

'37 FORD 85 IT DOR, excellent 
condition, \er> low price. 

'37 FORD 60 < Ol PE, g 1 

business model, verj low price. 



PRICES ARE GOING UP SO 
DON'T WAIT. COME IN TONIGHT 



Charles H. Ungerman, Inc. 

(Formerl) John H. Bate-) 

40 Winn Street. Woburn Wob. 0120 - Win. 1959 

Your Cadillac-LaSalle-Oldsmobile-Chevrolet Dealer 



fAVILLE 

ki m Mix 



\ K i I s i ! 0 s 
■ b 3 « 



WI SCMI It I K 

O 2 o o _ 



A distinctive service always 
attended by a capable staff 
to serve your best interests. 




3H CHIRCM tT. 418 MASS. AVE. 

WINCHESTER. W AM.IIWCTOW 

ROTARY CLUB NOTES 

Nine members were absent from 
the meeting of Sept. 5. 

President George farter presided 
at this meeting. Which circumstance 
fives additional force to the state- 
ment that he is an exceptionally loyal 
Rotarian. For practically he arose 
from a sick bed in order to be present. 
And here's to your return to health 
before our next meeting, George. 

Jim Quinn has reported for duty 
with even,- appearance of a man just 
returned from his vacation. Which, 
indeed, is a fact. 

We have lost count of Ernie Dade's 
vacations but are by no means back- 
ward in extending congratulations 
for his good fortune in this respect. 

Church Hindes drove back to town i 
last Saturday and has again proven I 
that vacation does not detract from 
his efficiency as a top-notch song 
leader. 

Rill Rogers did not show up today. I 
Maybe he was busy inspecting that 
new traffic tower at the center. 

The hunt for Pat Walsh's badge I 
has been called off. for said badge has 
returned to home quarters. We men- i 
Hon the incident becau«e that badge 
means something to our senior mem- j 
her. who is one of the staunchest of 
Rotarians. 

A] Marchant is looking forward to j 
the return to his home. Our visit- 
ing committee reports that he is pro- 
gressing steadily to achieve that end. I 

Sept. 26 is less than three week.! 
away and the choice of reservations j 
at Poland Springs narrows rapidly. , 
Register now for the Conclave; the 
secretary can supply registration 
cards, Six New England Districts 
will co-operate to make this Conclave I 
the best ever. 

In the United States there are more 
soft ball teams than baseball teams 
and two of the food ones will meet 
on the Shore road athletic field Satur- j 
day, Sept. 7 to exemplify the fine | 
points of the game. The Boston Olym- 
pet9 are recognized as being among 

the best of women's teams and the 
Ten 01' Men propose to find out why 
this is so. For an afternoon of fun 
we can heartily recommend this en- 
gagement and for the American Red j 
Cross we propose to make it an after- | 
noon <>f profit as well. We urge you 
to come. 

Probably it is a bit eaily in the i 
season to stage a joint meeting but ! 
that did not prevent our current 
meeting from being a huge success. 
And our sponsor club. Woburn, co- 
operated in a splendid way to help 
tin' good work along. It is generally 
j agreed that we do not have enough 
of these meetings; we surely hope 
! that the fault will be corrected. Our 
speaker today was Past District Gov- 
enor Henry P, Porter. (liven this 
statement, any Rotarian in this area 
will know for a certainty that Henry's 
discourse was worthy of that much 
abused adiective, excellent. The sub- 
ject was "Rotary Clubs as Compared 
with Luncneon Clubs." The speaker 
made the point that a Rotary club is 
not only a luncheon club but in 
reality is much more than that be- 
cause Rotarians have certain obliga- 
tions which must he fulfilled and in- 
deed most Rotarians actually do so. 
Space forbids that we mention the 
ninny high points of Henry's address 
but there were plenty of them an 1 
they were high. We gratefully ac- 
knowledge his courtesv and his gen- 
erous assistance in making this meet- 
ing outstanding. 

Absentees and others are hereby 
notified that the Woburn club will 
have as speaker at their meeting of 
Sept. H>. Mr. Walter Brown, vice 
president of the Boston Garden. 

At our own meeting of Sent. 12 we 
shall listen to a representative from 
•he Greyhound Bus Lines. 

Percentage of Attendance Aug. 2D, 
104<> — m>.2.i per cent. 




Friendly, Helpful 
Credit Service 



Our Budget Plan Personal Loans are 
available to help each local responsible 
person to meet financial emergencies 




WINCHESTER 
NATIONAL BANK 



Officers 

William A. Kneeland, President Norman F. Beattie. Vice-President 

Wallace F. Flanders, Vice-President Leslie J. Scott, Cashier 

MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 




GEORGE W. ROBERTS 
REPUBLICAN 




COLONEL 
CHARLES A. 

STEVENS 

REPUBLICAN 

for 

Middlesex County 

COMMISSIONER 



Former Senate Floor Leader 
AcSJt. Gen. Yankee Div., A. E. F. 



"One of the mo*t courageous men ever elected to public office." 
— Boston Transcript. 

"Has demonstrated a capacity for leadership that has been in- 
spiring." — Boston Herald. 

Citation h> General Edwards; "He displayed conspicuous devotion 
to dut\. unfailing zeal and loyalty, acting always with sound judg- 
ment." 

Pol. Adv. (Signed) PACE R. FOISY, Butman Road, Lowell 



The only State-wide contest on 
Sept. 17. 1940, in the Republican pri- 
maries is for the office of Attorney- 
General. 

Representative Roherts of Boston, 
a successful trial lawyer and a vet- 
eran member of the Massachusetts 
Legislature, La in mv opinion the one 
man who possesses all the qualifica- 
tions necessary and can be elected in 
November. 

Representative Roberts' nomination 
as Attorney-General will insure to 
the Republican Party a colorful and 
seasoned campaigner. I have served 
with him on the Committee on Legal 
Affairs of the Massachusetts Legisla- 
ture, and having been associated with 
him. I recognize his ability and qual- 
ifications for the office of Attorney- 
General. 

WILLI A M E BEN RAMSDELL, 
6 Summit Avenue, 
Winchester, Mass. 
— Political Advertisement 

NEWSY PARAGHAPHS 



Sept, 17 - Nominate For 
COUNTY COMMISSIONER 




POLITICAL AD VERTISEMEN T 

"FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT 
IN MIDDLESEX COUNTY" 

Give One of Your Two Votes 
for 

COUNTY 

Commissioner 

to 



NEWSY PARAGRAPHS 



Edward Fitzgerald and Frank Ami- 
CO of the Fire Department start their 
annual vacation Saturday. 

Mrs. Charles Gordon (Janet Burns) 
who has been appearing with the 
Westboro Town Hall Players during 
the summer, left Sunday by airplane 
i for California to join her husband. 
! Officer John Dolan will be a delo- 
] ".rate to the Police Relief Association 
Convention to be held at Worcester, 
Oct. 1 and 2. 

Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Mapletoft 
Mabel Tompkins* of I.yndhurst. N. 
•I., announce the birth of a son, Lee 
Mapletoft on Aug. 30. Grandparent 
honors are shared hy Mr. and Mr-. 
Robert B. Mapletoft of Newark. N. J. 
and Mr. and Mrs. George S. Tomp- 
kins of this town. 

Mr. Francis Murray, former Win- 
chester High School football star is 
almost sure of a wingback position 
on Northeastern University varsity 
this fall. Coach James Dunn is 
pleased with his play. 



En d E. Hollins. president and di- , 
rector of the Bo-'on Rural Case Co. j 
of Somerville, has accepted the chair- 
manship of the Burial Equipment I 
Group in the Greater Boston Annual ; 
Maintenance Appeal of the Salvation , 
Army, which will get underway on | 
Oct. 7 and continue for a month. Mr. 
Hollins is widely known through the ■ 
country in the burin) equipment! 
fade. He has been active in many 
branches of Masonry for years. The 
Hollins home is in Bacon street. 

Miss Ellen Cullen and Miss Emily j 
McGoldrick of the Winchester Clean- | 
sera spent the holiday week-end at | 
Hampton Beach, N. H. 

Officer James Donaghey is chair- 
man of the Winchester Police Relief 
Association Ball which will be held 
on Nov. 15. 

Mrs. Clark W. Collins, who has 
been confined to her home with a 
badly infected face, has much im- 
proved and is now able to be up. 

Rev Paul H. Chapman, who is to 

take the place of Rev, George Hale 
Reed at the Unitarian Church, has 
taken up residence at 33 Glen road. 

W. Drew and son Don- 
this week from Coid 
Enfield, Me. where they 
have been spending the summer. 

Mrs. James Hinds of Forest street 
has moved to the Roosevelt Apart- 
ments. Boston, for the fall and win- 
ter months. 

Mrs. Louis Smith has returned 
home from an auto trip to the White 



ARCHIE R. 

GIROUX 




REPUBLICAN OF 

Lexington 



Chairman, Board of Selectmen 

Richard W. MacAdams 
Ben R. Schneider 

Mrs. Marguerite B, Hak< r. ZZ~ Forest St. 
— Political Advertisement 

EDETT'S OPENING NEW STORE 



Mrs. Alfred 
aid returned 
Stream Lake 



Edett's of Bookline is opening a 
s-tore at 542 Main street (cor. Thomp- 
son street ) on Saturday Sept. 7. 

They will carry a beautiful line of 
ladies' street clothes, dinner clothes, 
spectator sportswear, suits, coats, 
millinery and accessories, which is 
of a specialty type. 

Thev conscientiously urge you to 
drop in and see them, for they are 
confident that their idea will prove 
a conclusive answer to many of your 
buying problems in this vicinity. 

See their advertisement elsewhere 
in this paper. 



MAYOR of MALDEN 
William A. 

HASTINGS 

(REPUBLICAN) 

• Representative, 6 years 

• Mayor, 5 terms, including 
1940, 1941 

On his record and his ex- 
perience, Mayor Hastings 
merits your support. 
PRIMARIES, TUESDAY, 
SEPT. 17 

(Signed) HAROLD E. LAWSON. 

Lexmitlon Uuad, Lincoln 



ECONOMY TEAM WINCHESTER'S 
FIRST SOFTBALL CH IMPS 



BRITISH w \R If!- LIEF SOCIE1 Y. 
INC. 

Winchester I nit 



Mountains 
York. 



and Lake Placid, New 



Coming from behind to overtake ai 
4 run* lead the Ecco decisively beat 
the Ten 01' Men to win the Commun- 
ity Softball Championship on Wed- 
nesday evening at Ginn Field, 



Billfolds a: the Star Office. 



Everyone is invited to a silver tea 
on Sept. 1 from '■'> to 5 at the home of 
Mrs. F. E. Booth, 6 Lakeview road. 

Knitting and sewing done by the 
Winchester Unit will be on display. 

The group is working to establish 
a hospital bed in one of the British 
Military Hospitals. 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1040 



5 




OWM 
I YOUR I 

I o-um 

■ HOMI 



can bt t/ouAA. 

with payments like rent, 
when you finance it the 



Jimfdi, am&etijtd way* 

"Start Today The Co-operative Way" 
THE BANK WILL NOT BE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 



WINCHESTER 
CO-OPERATIVE BANK 



SUNDAY SERVICES 



Sunday, Sept. 8. I9li) 

I HIST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 

Rev. Howard J. Chidiry. D. D., Minister. 
RMidencG rYrnway. 

Miss Evelyn Scott. Director of Ri-lik'i..u» 
Education. 

J. All«-rt Wilson, Organist and Choirmaster. 
Church telephone Win. 032». 



10:4. r > A. M. — Dr. Chidley will preach on 
"God ..nd the Last Word." The Chance) Choir 
will >in(r. 

Thr Sun-lay School and Senior Forum will 
bevin S.pt. 2!!. 

SECOND CONGREGATIONAL ( Ml l(( II 

^ Corner of Washington St. and Kmiwtn Rd. 
"Kev. Charles L. N'»yes, Minister. Residence, 
227 Cross street. Tel. Win. 00U2-M. 

Mrs. Rony Snyder, Supt of Sunday School. 

M:s. Anna Luchman, Musical Director. 

Mr. R.iH.-rt Farnham. Clerk. 

10:4." A. M. Mornink* Worship and Sacra- 
f ment of the Lord's Supper. Mr. Noyca will 
preach on "The Unavoidable Christ." Antlu-m. 
| "The I'illars of the Earth" by T<iurs. 

Wednesday, Sept. 11, 7:45 P. M.--The of- 
fleers and teachers of the Church School will 
meet in the assembly hall. 

The Church School will reconvene Sunday. 
Sept. 15. 



MUST BAPTIST CHURCH 

Rev. R. Mitchell Rusht..n. Minister, 18 
Park avenue. Tel. Win. 0225. 

Miss Ruth E. Orriisby, Director of Yi \t 

1'eoide's Work. 

Prof. Kenneth C. Reynolds, Church School 
Supernten dent, tel. Win. 1741-M. 

Mr. Leroy Uesanson, choir Director. 

Mrs. Helen P. MacDonuld, Organist. 





HELP WANTED 


j TO LET 


WANTED Experienced funeral maid in 
family »>f three. Apply at 19 Lakeview rood. 

or call Win. 1056. 


FOR RENT Central location, heated unfur- 
ni^he.1 housekeeping rooms, fireplaces, private 
l«ith : auto space. Tel. Win. 1441-J. 


WANTED Experienced and reliable gen- 
eral maid. Call Win. 1775. 


MISCELLANEOUS 



WANTED Vn experienced fitter f..r hit-h SEWING MACHINES For your sewing 
class specialty shop, to work in Winchester, machine, repairs and supplies. l'honc E. W 
Apply at Edett's, 512 Main street. ( lark, Win. 0140-W. 



WANTED 



10:4" A M. Public Worship. Home Com- 
ing Sunday. Sermon by the minister, Rev. R. 
Mitchell Ruahton entitled "A During Adven- 
ture." 

Soloist. Mrs. Sadie Roberts Home. She 
will sing tw«, numliers, "Thou Wilt Kevp Him 
in Perfect Peace" and "God He Merciful to 
Mc." 

The Church School will begin next Sunday. 
Sept. 15 at 11:45 A. M. 



FIRST CHURCH or ( HRIST. S( IENTIST. 
WINCHESTER 

Sun. lay Services and Sunday School 10 :ATi 
A. M. 

Wednesday testimonial meeting, 7 :4." P. M. 

Reading room, 5 Winchester Terrace ("IT 
Thompson street ! Open daily 11 A. M. to 
5 P. M.. Saturdays. 11 A. M. to 9 P. M., 
Hxcept Sunday* and hulidays. 



WANTED Two unfurnished rooms with 
use of hath by ilngU man. P. O. Box 7. Win- 
chester, Mass. auSO-tf 

BOARD AM> ROOM Wanted for boy ■ f 
high sch-xil age in Catholic family. Tel. even- 
ings Beacon 3126. 

STENOGRAPHY. TYPEWRITING Kathar- 
ine Gibfaa graduate wants dictation or typing 
for afternoon or evening*. Tel. Win. 1649-W. 



ROOM WANTED Pleasant front room on 
liaih room floor, central location. Tel. Win. 
1244-R, • 

WANTED Girl's us. si bicycle, size 24 or 
26 Call Win. 0536-J. 



KIDDIELAND STUDIO 

Of the Theatre and Platform 
for Young People 

Direction 
MRS. TH ELM A COX 
Tel. Cyrstal 1 1H7-.M 




* i 



HELP OF ALL KINDS EIRNISHED — 

Winchester Employment Directory. 11 Elm- 
Wood avenue. Tel. Win. imio6-J . Open even- 
ings. 

MRS. YANCEY'S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 

- 81 Hancock street. Stoneham. Mass. (loo.! 
help, good service. Tel. Sto. IU9-W. s6-2t* 

FOR SALE OR TO LET 

— — i 

ARLINGTON Lake Street, s mom single, 
garage attached. 

MEDFOICO 10.751 so ft. vacant land, High 
Street and SagftlttOre avenue. 

NEWTON Moffat Road, 10 room-. 3 baths, 
garage, oil heat. 

BOMERV I LLE College Avenue. U room 
single, 2-CST garage, oil heat. Pearl Street, 
6 and fi room apartments. Oilman Square, 
■tore*, Somerville Avenue, garages. Grand- 
view Avenue. 1" rooms. Summer street, 5 
rooms, steam heat, garage: 11 rooms, hot 
water heat. 3 porches. Dartmouth Street. 
5 rooms, first floor. Sycamore Street. * 
renins, single. Curtis Avenue. t'» nmms and 
garage. I 

STONEHAM Block of stores and gasoline 
filling station sites. 

WINCHESTER Highland Avenue, open to 
Eells Hritlle Path, 11 nxims. oil heat, trees 
and shrubbery, Symimw Road. 10 room 
single, oil burner, h. w., convenient to 
schools nn.l transportation. 

Also Foreclosed Properties For Sale 

Thomas I. Freeburn. Agent 

Ami Property Management 

TEL. CAPITOL 8947 or WIN. 1419 

j23-(f 



Tel. Win. 2038 l^ocatelli Kuildini; 

MARIE E. FOLGER 

DISTINCTIVE DRESSMAKING 
AND REMODELING 
Hours: 9 to 4:30 Wed. 9 to 12 

Fittings after hours by 
appointment only 
540 Main Street Winchester, Mass. 

»6-tf 





Window « leanimr Floors 

Cleaned * Polished 

Waterfield Cleaning Co. 

Telephone Winchexter 1888 
Res. Win. 2079-W - R.-«. Win. 0784.J 
CLEANING CONTRACTS 
for 

STORES. OFFICES and HOMES 



"The Spirit itself benreth witness with our 
spirit, that we are the children of God: and 
if children, then heirs : heirs of God. and 
joint-heirs with Christ." These words from 
Romans comprise the Golden Text to be used 
Sunday, Sept. 8, in all Churches of Christ. 
Scientist, branches of The Mother Church. 
The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in 

Boston. 

TheiSubject of the L esson -Sermon will be: 
"Man." Included among the Scriptural leleC. 
tions will ho: Hut the Lord said unto Sunf 
Uet, Look not on his countenance, or on the 
height of his stature: because 1 have refused 
him: for the I^.rd seeth not as man seeth ; 
for man looketh on the outward appearance, 
but the Lord looketh on the heart" 1 1 Samuel 
16:7». 

• The following passage from the Christian 
Science textbook, "Science and Health with 
Key to the Scriptures" by Maty Baker Eddy 
will :ils.> be included: "The individuality of 
man is no less tangible biviiusp it is spiritual 
and Im-cbu-o his life is not at the mercy of 
matter. The Understanding of his spiritual 
Individuality makes man more real, more 
formidable in truth, and enables him to con- 
quer sin. disease, and death." (p. 3171. 



WINCHESTER TRUST COMPANY 

3f5 CHURCH STREET 




A Commercial Bank 
for the Residents 
of Winchester 

Accounts subject to check are invited. We are glad to extend 
every courtesy, accomodation, and service consistent with sound 
banking principals, 



DIRECTORS 



JAMES F. DWINELL 
ROBERT J. HOLMES 
ARTHUR V. KIDDER 
CURTIS W. NASH 



WILLIAM L. PARSONS 
HARRIS S. RICHARDSON 
HENRY K. SPENCER 
HARRY T. WINN 



A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 



IN M K.MORI AM 

j 

FITZGERALD In loving memory of Fred 
anil Doris, who departed from this life 
; Sept. 7. 1937. 

j Those whom we love go out of sigh'. 

But never out of our minds : 
I Thev are cherished in the hearts 
! Of those they leave In-hind. 

Loving and kiml in all their wsvs, 
! Upright and just to the end of their days, 
i Sincere and true in heart and mind. 

Beautiful memories they left behind. 
Sadly missed by 

Wife and Mother. Doris M. tTett Fitzgerald, 
and Daughter and Son, Sister and Brother, 

WINCHESTER I.OLHiE OF ELKS 



Frank Reego 

Gardener and Contractor 

Lawns Huilt— U«m. Sand and G^el 
4 • ment Work— Driveways and (is- 
ragen Huilt— Ruhhish Removed 
TEL. WIN. 1962-M 

jel4-tf 



CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY 

Rev. Dwight W. Hndley. Hector. Rectory. 
3 Glengarry. Tel. Win. 1264. l'arish House, 
tel Win. 1<<22. 



8 A. M. Holy Communion. 

11 V M. Morning Prayer and Sermon by 
the Rector. 

The Rector may be reached at any time at 
his home in Duxbury by mnil or telephone, 
Duxbury 591. He will gladly respond to all 
calls. 



UNITARIAN CHURCB 

Rev. George Hale Reed, Minister, s Ridge- 
Held road. Tel. Win. (1124. 

Mr. Lincoln H. Spiess, Organist and Choir- 
master. 



THOMAS QUIliLEY. JR. 

CONTRACTOR 
CEMENT AND STONE MASON 
MOTOR TRANSPORTATION 

Cower Shovel Air Compressor 

Road Roller Drilling 
Concrete Mixer Blasting 

Tractor Rock Encsvsting 

Granolithic Walks and Drivrwa*« 



FOR SALE 



FOR SALE New stucco house at 76 Lor- 
ing avenue. Sand, loam and gravel for nale. 
All kinds of mason and general contracting 
work. Call Win. 921 1-W, ask for G. Russo. 



SACRIFICE SALE Beautiful nine piece 
mahogany dining room set. and other pieces. 
Tel Win. 1824. * 



Phone 1766 Est. 1891 

R. E. BELIVEAU 

UPHOLSTERING, FURNITURE 
REPAIRING and REFINISHIMi 

Cushions and Mattresses Made and 
Renovated 

23 THOMPSON ST. WINCHESTER 

jyl2-tf 



The r«i7tilar services, discontinued for the 
summer months, will be resumed Sept. lf>. 
Mr. Reed may he reached through Little 
Compton 805. If he is needed he will gladly 
respond. 

Sunday Services will open Sept. 1">. 

CRAWFORD MEMORIAL METHODIST 
CHURCB 

"A Friendly Church hy (be Side of the Road" 

Rev. Roger E. Makepeace, Minister. 
Residence, nti Di\ street. Tel. Will. 0SB9-M. 
Mrs. Harlan Cook, Organist. 



APPLES Healthful, economical, delicious . 
Mcintosh. Wealthies, Gravensteine, crabapples 
■ also Bartlett pears. Northern Spys. Bald- 
wins and fancy uuinces later. Some tine cook- 
ing apples, 50c bu. Buy at orchard for qual- 
ity and economy. Special — booklet. ' Amazing 
New Discoveries About Apples" free with 
hushel purchases. Cochrane, 26 County road 
i off Went street I Reading 17S7. • 

FIREPLACE wood Prici 514 tout foot 
lengths. Sawing extra. Plenty of heavy 
White Birch. Also heavy kindling. Roger 
S. Seattle, Harold avenue. North Woburn, 
tel. Woburn 043C. s6-tf 



Special: T-! si !o she. ir. oi paper. 
50 envelopes in Vellum or Parchment 
for Tide at V, usO'.i thts Stationer. 



TO LET 



TO LET 61 Church street : S rooms all 
improvements, perfect condition, large yard, 
quiet, convenient location : rent 160, L. D. 
Langley, 7 Water street. Boston. au23-tf 

TO LET K.s.m adjoining bath: Church 
street near Wyman School : suitable for 
teacher or business person. Tel. Win. 14DS-W. 



FOR RENT Centrally loc 






nnmi- in private fumily. wi 


h imat) ki 


tohen- 


tnte. fumisihrtl <<r unfurnts 


htxi. Call 


Win. 


I $39 h»'f«.»rf Sumlu\ ami aft*' 


M"iuluy. 




FOB RKNT Comfortable 


rt'om on 


bath 


room floor, centrally locute 


d. Tel. o" 


01-W. 

• 



I't'R KENT Pleasant furnished room, few 
minutes to Ccnte- and sehooU ; reasonable 
rent ; breakfast if desired. 16 Elm street, tel. 
Win. 1642-W • 



FOR REN I — Newl 
garage .-vaci 
*>on preferre 



rnisheil room with 
■ntraliy lwated ; business per- 
20 Main strwt. Win. l'.iM-M. 

s6-2t 



Ft>R KENT Clean, warm room, or two 
connecting room.- on batn r.».m Boor, garagt 
. r space if desyed. J7o Wa.-nington street. • 



FOR RENT Two rooms nicely furnishe 
on bath room Moot : near center. Tel. Win 
11904L 



FOR RENT Single furnished i 
neighborhood. centrally looated, 
rent reasonable. Tel. Win. 16f2-W. 



TOWN OF WINCHESTER 




AMENDMENT TO TRAFFIC 
REGULATIONS 

VOTED: That the Traliic Reg- 
ulations adopted by this Board 
on Jul) 27. 1936 are herein 
amended in -section 13 of Arti- 
cle VI relating. to >t«>p >inns by 
inserting after the item en- 
titled "EVERELL ROAD" the 
follow ing : 

FAIRMOUNT STREET at 
Washington Street to face 
westbound traffic on Fair- 
mount Street. 

I herein certify that til ' 
foregoing is a true copy of a 
vote taken at a regular meeting, 
of the Hoard of Selectmen held 
on the nineteenth da> of AuuuM 
1940 and that the regulation 
embodied therein nas approved 
b\ the Department of Public 
Works on August 21. 1940, Per- 
mit No. l.">2ri. 

GEORGE vv. FRANKLIN, 
Clerk of Selectmen 
Seut. b. 1940 



16:45 A. M. Morning Worship with the 
pastor, Rev. Roger K. Makepeace, preaching 
on the subject "Keeping Young in These 
bay. " 

Mrs. Ruth B. McHale, soprano soloist, will 
i*ing "The I*ord Is Our Comfort" by Francis 
and "Our Father." by Sihelius. 

Mrs. Harlan Cook's organ selections will 
be "Prelude, Fugue and Variation" by Franck 
and "Toccata in F" hy Bach. 



NOTICE OF LOST PASS BOOK 



In compliance with the requirements of 
Chapter ;.!>0. Section 40, Acts ef 19'.S. as 
amended hy Chapter 491. Section 6. Arts of 
l!ii9. and by Chapter 171. Section 1. Acts of 
1912. notice is hereby given of the loss of 
pass-book No. 4175. 

G. Dwight Cabot, T-easurer 
W1NVHESTF.R TRUST COMPANY 
Winchester, Ma-ss. 

■6-8t 



WINCHESTER 
CLEANSERS & DYERS 

:>i»l Main St.. Winchester. Mass. 



BACK TO S( HOOL SPECIALS 

P 

Children's (iarments "I H u 
(under 12 >ears) 



SW I " \TERS 
SKIRTS 
TROl SERS 
1 TIES 



MEN S SUITS 

Sponged and Pressed 



SILK DRESSES 
plain one piece 



24' 

14' 
19" 

29' 



Beautifully cleansed and re- 

finiahed 

Our superior cleansing irives 
you the best, 

I'h.ine Win. O.'ytiri. Our dri>er 
will call, we'il do the rest. 



During the course of the meeting, 
Tuesday evening the recently adopted 
proirram of calling on a member to 
"rive a talk on some subject of inter- 
est was resumed and on this occasion 
Lieut.-Comdr, R. W. MacAdams was 
requested to speak. His subject was 
centered around the present interna- 
tional situation and, in particular, 
the seriousness which confronts the 
United States of America as a result 
of the unparalled international prob- 
lem. 

Among the highlightfl of Lieut.- 
Comdr. MacAdarn s talk were com- 
ments to the effect that all of us have 
a duty to perform in the protection of 
the liberty and freedom enjoyed un- 
der our form of government. In this 
respect it was pointed out that we 
should hold ourselves always in rea I- 
iness to perform our duty if and 
when wo may be called. The Elks, 
beinir fundamentally a patriotic or- 
ganization, should be an ideal place 
from which civil patriotism is expect- 
ed to emanate. 

Lieut.-Comdr. MacAdams likened 
the situation to that of a family liv- 
ing in a neighborhood of bullies or ! 
of other undesired characteristics 
wherein there were also living neiirii- 
bors of desirable qualities. While thosa 
of the desirable Qualities perhaps may 
not measure up 100 per cent to what 
one might consider their own id als 
of proper living, a choice, neverthe- 
less, must be made and it is only nat- 
ural that one would welcome t ie 
neighbors whose qualities were more 
akin to their own good qualities. Such 
is the world situation to. lay wherein 
our only choice of a world neighbor 
whose ideology more resembli a ours 
is Great Britain. 

Several other interesting comments 
pertaining to our National Defenie 
were also made. 

Notes 

The Elks' lobster supper lerville 
Lodge, Sept. 13. 

The Elks' Charity Bali Cimmittee 
is fast making arrangements for the 
Charity Ball and are making great 
progress and expect to realize a large 
sum of money to continue their chari- 
ty work as they have for the past 20 
vears. 



HERE'S ANOTHER! 
PUBLIC 

AUCTION SALE 

of 

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY 
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 

I N ( E U D I N (i 

Washing Machines Sewing Machines Bedroom Suites 
Beds, Chairs, Tables Living Room Sets 

Dining Room Sets Wearing Apparel 

Books — Dishes Trunks — Chests 
Overstuffed Chairs, Davenports 
Tools and Fittings for Automobile Repair Shop 

Thursday, Sept. 1 9th at 1 p, m, 

t.oods on Display One Hour Prior to Sale at 

Kelley & Hawes Storage Warehouse Building 
18-20 PARK STREET, WINCHESTER 

KELLEY & HAWES EXPRESS CO. 

WINCHESTER, MASS. 

W. Allan Wilde. Auctioneer 

32 CHURCH. STREET w in. noo 



NEWSY PARAGRAPHS 

Robert B. Richmond of Swan road 
returned to his home this week after 
spending the summer at Marion. He 
was among the freshmen registering 
at Northeastern College of Engineer- 
ing on Thursdav, where he will at- 
tend this year. 

Miss Mary Marchesi of Holland 
street is visiting the World's Fair m 
Now York. 

Mrs. C. S. Adams of 11 Mystic av- 
enue has joined her aunt. Miss Ali< • 
Newhall at the Mansion House, Po- 
land Spring. Me. . 

Mr. and Mrs. W'arrtn Jenney I _-' 
Jefferson road are guests at the New 
Weston in New York City. 

Albert E. Bailey, a former resident 
of Winchester, died this week at Hart- 
ford. Conn. He had resided in Hart- 
ford for the past 48 years. The re- 
mains will be interred in W lldwood 
Cemetery this Friday afternoon. 



Last 3 Days of our 

Back to School SHOE SALE 

Nationally Famous Children's and Growing Girls' 
School Shoes 

20% 

•^ize Reg. Price Sale Price 

2-6 $3,00 S2.40 

Vr* $3.75 $2.95 

8 1 2"I2 $4.50 $3.60 

12' 2 -3 £5.00 $3.95 

4-9 $6.00 $4.30 



163 Mass. Ave 
Arlington 
Centre 



Tel. 

Arl. 1932-W 




ROLLED WITH PoWER ROLLER 

vVALKS DRY WELLS, ETC 

C. J. SWEENEY 

5 Carroll Street, Stoneham Tel. 0100 



ajS0-4t* 



£ lh'olds at the Star Office. 



tJ;..tu.u.- .u um i?tu.' O^nefc 



THU WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1940 



REMIT SUPPLIES TO ENGLAND 
TOTAL 20,000,0041 POUNDS 
1)1 RIM. PAST 30 DAYS 



Mercj Train" Rashes 91 Tons of 
Food to Children in Paris 




BKVANT * STRATTON 

« OMMI IU IAL s< IIOOI 

\n up-to-date i lurational school with 7"> years' 

experience. Secretarial, Stenographic, Mechanical 
^•counting, Business Administration, Junior Exec- 
utive i Men 1 . Intensive < lourse I < lollege < Graduates > . 
>!««•«• i;i 1 counter and hours arranged. Civil Service, 

ST1DKXTS ADMITTED DAILY 

I VIM>«. SCHOOL OPEIVS SEPT. 

Previous commercial training not necessary, Build- 
ing located 




play GOLF at 

Woburn Country Club 



50c Mornings 



(Except Saturday 



GREEN FEES 

18 holes (except Sundays and Holidays) 

50c Afternoons — 9 holes 

Sundays and Holidays) 

LOO Afternoons — 1> Holes 

Holida> Mornings: Saturdav Afternoons 



Phi! Friel, Professional Lessons $1.00 

TEL. WOBURN 1644 

Tor membership particulars address F. J. ( rocker. 323 Main 
Street, Woburn. Phone Woburn 0334. 



ap!2-tf 



every person in 



Park Radio Co. 

* Sales and Service » 



690 MAIN STREET 



WINCHESTER 2280 



— 



ORIENTAL! RUGS 

WHY NOT LET ME TALK TO YOU 

Positively No Obligation Regarding the Purchase, 
Repair or Clean ; ng of Your Oriental Rugs 
1 have had 25 years' experience doing this work for Rug 
Dealers, Interior Decorators and Prominent individuals 

CH VRGES REASONABLE 

Koko Boodakian 

14 Lochwan Street Winchester. Mass. 



ELEPHONE 



[XCHE 



WINDSTORM 



- HURRICANE — TORNADO - 
INSURE 

Now Is the Time to Buy It — 



CYCLONE 



Walter H. Wilcox -Inc. 
Insurance c^L. 



WOBURN 0S33-0334 Tanners Hank Buildin* WINCHESTER I860 



Margaret C. Munns, National W. 
C. T. U. Treasurer, asks "Is the Na- 
tional Temperance Education Fund 
worth while?" That is. the million dol- 
lars that we did not complete in 1989, 
though we passed beyond $750,000. 
There are a good many answers to 
that. Here is one: "How would you 
like to reach an audience of more 
than 2,0i)O,0()il? That is what we 
really have done through one motion 
picture, "The Beneficient Reprobate" 
(Alcohol), Time only can tell the in- 
fluence this scientific presentation has 
had on this multitude of spectators. 
In addition to 75 films distributed 
through the V. M. C. A. Motion Pic- 
ture Bureau, 24 prints are owned 
ami being constantly shown by ll or 
more states, and seven prints have 
been shipped to foreign countries. 

A V. M. C. A. director writes: 
"There is no question but what the 
picture is being accepted as a basic 
analysis of alcohol, what it is. and 
what it does. 

A second picture, "Pay-Off." shows 
social and financial implications of 
the use of alcohol, as we'll as* the 
scientific effects. Eighty prints of 
this two reel picture are being cir- 
culated through the Y. M. C. A., 
and 1") have been bought by State 
W. C. T. Unions.. 

"The National Voice" calls our at- 
tention to our appalling consumption 
of cigarettes in Vx\~. "Americans set 
a new record in cigarette smoking 
when more than 78,000,000,000 of the 
'coffin nails' were consumed during 
the first half of 1937, according to 
a Treasury Department report. This 
is an average of more than 600 or 
three per day foi 
I the United States-.' 
j Quoted in "Our Message,' for Oc- 
I tober, 1037. The motto for both 
cigarettes and liquor manufacturers 
is "Excelsior," regardless of the in- 
creasing dire results to the nation. 
And the radio intrudes into the priv- 
acy of the home every day to declare 
that the cigarette is being improved. 
They have less nicotine in them, and 
the tire in thent is cooler, they tell us. 

Here are two contrasting ideas. The 
first is from the American Legion 
Magazine of Sept. 1037, in a paid ad 
placed by the Brewers' Board of 
Trade, Inc.. of New York. 

"Beer— oldest manufactured bev- 
erage known to humanity— had al- 
ways been the drink of marching 
men, virile men— the companion of 
those who have fought for what thev 
believed right. From the days of 
the tribe of Benjamin to the present, 
beer has toasted victory in every 
great battle in the world's history. It 
has been present at every important 
event for 6000 years. 

"It is fitting that you of the 
American Legion who played a lead- 
ing part in restoring beer to its 
place in the American system should 
have this greeting from us . . . 
While an organization like you exists, 
beer will he maintained for the 
American people. We. as brewers, 
pledge you that we shall do our part 
in serving: public interest." Probably 
a good many of the American Legion 
men would not agree with the brew- 
er.-?. 

General Pershing has said: "Ban- 
ish the entire liquor industry from 
the United States; close every saloon 
every brewery; suppress drinking by 
severe punisment to the drinker, and, 
if necessary, death to the seller or 
maker or both, as traitors, and the 
nation will suddenly find itself 
amazed at its efficiency and startled at 
the increase in its labor supply. I 
shall not go slow on prohibition for 
I know what is the greatest foe to 
my men greater even than the bul- 
ot the enemy. 



UNSAFE HOME 





NATIONAl SAffrr COUNCIL 



N'otepaper trom 
the Stationer. 



5c up at Wilson 



American Red Cross war relief 
supplies are being rushed to England 
at an average of 850,000 pounds 
daily, it was declared in Washing- 
ton. D. ('., by Chairman Norman H. 
Davis. 

Since July 1. he said, supplies 
totaling more than 20,000,000 pounds 
have cleared New York as cargo 
aboard British vessels. Every avail- 
able foot of cargo space is being 
turned over to the Red Cross for the 
transportation of ambulances, food- 
stuffs, medicines, clothing, surgical 
dressings and other relief essentials, 
it was explains* 

le the American Red Cross 
every dollar on supplies, 
tish ships are carrying Fled Cross 
relief supplies without charge. Mr. 
Davis said. It was estimated by the 
Red Cross that approximately $350,- 
has been saved since the begin- 
ning of the month through this ar- 
rangement. 

Ships bound for the British Isles 
are embarking at the rate of more 
than one a day, according to infor- 
mation reaching national headquar- 
ters here from the Red Cross emer- 
gency warehouse at Jersey City, N. J. 
Supplies including 61 ambulances anr 
large quantities of miscellaneous sup- 
plies have just cleared New York on 
an unnamed vessel. Chairman Davis 
said. This will bring the total num- 
ber of ambulances sent the British 
Red Cross up to 101, Twenty more 
will leave for Great Britain in the 
next few days, according to shipping 
plans>. 

Five British ships which left New- 
York under sealed orders are sched- 
uled to arrive momentarily with 
American Red Cross supplies. Chair- 
man Davis declared. They Carry 
2,047,287 pounds of foodstuffs, 220,'- 
124 pounds of clothing and bedding, 
four complete field kitchens and 
light ambulances. Chairman Davis 
explained these supplies, and others 
soon to go, will be turned over to 
Daniel Grant, chairman of the Ameri- 
can Red Cross Committee at London, 
for distribution to the British Red 
Cross and other relief agencies. 

Larue quantities of articles made 

by Red Cross chapter volunteers 
throughout the country are arriving 
daily at the Red Cross warehouse at 
Jersey City, according to reports 
reaehintr here. Orders have been 
given for the shipment to England, 
on the first available boats-, of 2<!2.- 
articles of clothing, 803.000 sur- 



gical dressings and 17,300 hospital 
srarments. 

Expenditures for British war re- 
; lief by the American Red Cross total 
I 12.590,282, according to latest tabu- 
lations, h was stressed that this 
! does not include any evaluation 0 f 
| chapter-produced garments and surgi* 
j ca! dressings. 

Letters arrived at national head- 
quarters today from British children 
who have received chapter-produced 
I clothing in evacuation centers and 

rural communities. 
' Cable advices reachinb here from 
j the League of Red Cross Societies at 
Geneva describe conditions as "des- 
, Derate" among children and :ho sick 
and wounded in the Paris area. To 
meet a critical shortage of milk and 
other children's foods, an American 
Rod Cross "mercy train" has reached 
Pans with |50,000 worth of foodstuffs 
to be usvd solely for children, the 
sick and wounded in this region 
These supplies were bought with 
funds exclusively donated for this 
purpose. 

Upon reaching Paris, supplies will 
be distributed by Wayne Chatfield- 
Taylor, a member of the American 
Red Cross European delegation who 
has been stationed in that section. 



HOW'S TMIS^ 



composition 
boy of 10 at 

1. Aberdeen. 



The following is ; 
exactly as written by ; 
Kitty' Brewster School 
Subject: Beasts and Bin 

The bird I am going to write about 
is the Owl. The Owl cannot see at 
all in the daytime, and. at night it 
is as blind as a bat. (I do not know 
much about the Owl, so I will go on 
to the Beast which I am going to 
choose. It is the Cow. The Cow is 
a mama! and it is tame. It has six 
sides right, left, fore, back an up- 
per and below. At the back it has a 
tail, on which hangs a brush. With 
this it sends the flies away, so that 
they will not fall into the milk. 

The head is for the purpose of 
growing horns, and so that the month 
can be somewhere. The horns are to 
butt with. The mouth is to Moo with. 
Under the cow hangs the milk. It 
is arranged for milking. 

When people milk, the milk comes, 
and thet-e is never an end to the sup- 
ply. How the Cow does it, I have 
not yet realized, but it makes more 
ami more. 

The Cow has a fine sense 
One can smell it far away 
the reason for fresh air in 
try. The man cow is calk 
and it is not a mamal. The 
not eat much, but what it ea 
twice so that it gets enoug 
it is hungry it moos, and when it says 
nothing, it is because its inside is 
full up of <>rass. 



of smell. 

This is 
the coun- 
il an Ox, 
Cow does 
ts, it eats 
h. When 



DUO 



George IV W.»s Tea Expert 

George IV was a connoisseur of tea 

and tea pots. Be collected tell pots 

for the Pavilion at Brighton, where he 
arranged them in great pyramid* for 
decorations. 



HOT WATER ON TAP 

for Health - Beauty and Convenience 




I lets 



Had Pacific Beacon in 1855 

i Tne first lighted beacon on the Pa- 
! cifio coast off the United States was 
; erected off San Diego. Calif 
• 1855 



ASK ABOUT OUR 
LOW RATE FOR WATER HEATING 

An automatic gas water heater and our low rate for 
water heating gives you the priceless convenience 
and comfort of automatic hot water in your home for 
a few pennies a day! In addition, you save on the 
cost of gas you use for cooking and refrigeration, 
too. It will pay you to investigate • now! 



SPECIAL 
TERMS 
AND SPECIAL 
ALLOWANCE 
FOR YOUR OLD 
WATER 
HEATING 
EQUIPMENT 

NOW IN i 
EFFECT! 



in 



Lowest Cost Aluminum Plant 

The world's lowest cost aluminum 
producing plant is in Canada. It ts 
operated In- Aluminum Co. of Canada 
Ltd. 



Navajo Indian Territory 

Navajo Indian territory in Arizona 
has Increased since l-StfS from about 
8,000.000 acres to approximately 11 - 
OOU.'J-*.' a, res. 



Must Be in Pairs 

According to the best canons of 
Chinese art everything must always 
b« in pairs. " 



Arlington Gas Light Co. 



522 Main St., Winchester 



Tel. Win. 0142 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER*;, 1940 



7 



>rotepaper from 25c 
le Stationer. 



it \Vilson 



CAPITOL 

Tel Aja.4340- Free Parkin- 



TWO SHOWS DAILY 
Mat. 2 P. M. E*». 7:13 P. M. 

Cont. Performance Sunday 5-11 p. ra. 

Now Playing Through Saturday 

"All This and Heaven Too" 
"Lucky Cisc o Kid" 

Sr.V-TT'ES. SEPT. 8-10 

KAY FRANCIS. RANDOLPH SCOTT 

"WHEN THE DALTON'S 
RODE" 

— «!»o — 

Nanry KHly and Roland V«»ung in 

"Private Aff airs" 

WED.-SAT. SEPT. 11-14 

SPENCER TRArY. RITA JOHNSON 

"EDISON THE MAN" 

— also— 
Zorina and Richard Greene in 

"I Was An Adventuress" 

Saturday matinee— Red Ryder Serial 

Special introductory offer. 30 volume 
Encyclopedia— Sept. 9-20. 



<OM.MONWE.ALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX, SS. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
Daniel Keiley late of Winchester in said 
County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to *aid Court 
for private of a certain instrument purport- 
ing- to be the last will of said deceased by 
Isabel L. Keiley and Bertha R. Blanchard of 
Wir.cheitter in said County. pra> inir that they 
l»e appointed exeeutrices thereof, without iriv- 
injr a surety on their bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written api>earance in 
said Coura at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the eleventh day of Sep- 
tt-mber liMO, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, JOHN C. LEGGAT, Ki.juire. First 
Judire of said Court, this fifth day of Aug- 
ust in the year one thousand nine hundred 
and forty. 

LORING P. JORDAN. 

Register 



OF 



MASSACHUSETTS 

PROBATE COURT 
rented in the estate of 
•f Winchester in said 



Matinees. 2 p. m. Evenings, 7:13 p. m. 
Sundava and Holiday! Cunt, from .1 
Saturady Funinir 6: JO and S p. m. 
NOTE NEW LOW PRICES! 
Malineea Evening 
Adults. 20c Adults 31c 

Children 10c anytime TaT. 4c 
Total, 33c 

Today and Tomorrow 
DEAD END KIDS in 

"YOU'RE NOT so TOUGH" 

Helen Gilbert and Robert Young in 

"FLORIAN" 

BIO STAGE SHOW Every Sat. Nile 

Sunday, Monday. Tuesday 
Holt HOPE, PAULETTE GODDARD 
"GHOST BRE \KERS" 

Johnnv Down-i and Peggy Moran in 

"1 CAN'T <;i\ E Vol ANY- 
THING BUT LOVE" 
Wednesday and Thursday 
VIRGINIA GILMOBE and 
ROBERT STERLING in 

"M \ Ml ATT \N HE \ RT- 
BEAT" 

Ron Burns and Dennis O'Keefe in 

AL1 \S THE DEACON 



( o.mmon we alth 

Middlesex, ss. 

To all persons int 
Jam«-s Grimes late 
County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said Court, 
praying that H.ivh J. Grimes of Winchester 
, in said County, be appointed administrator 
of said t^tate, without giving a surety on his 
! bond. 

if you desire to object thereto you or your 
I attorney should file a written api^arance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in 
the forenoon on the eighteenth day of Sep- 
tember 1940, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, JOHN C. LEGGAT, Enquire. First 
Judk-e of mid Court, this twenty-first day of 
| Auirust in the year one thousand nine hundred 
and forty. 

LORING I". JORDAN, 

Revister 
auS0-3» 

The Kerr "("hanRi-point" fountain 
pen, the pen you've liked so much at 
your local bank, can be purchased at 

j Wilson, the Stationer's, Star Building. 

! $2.50. S'5.00. |3 "I. 



PHONE WINCHESTER 2500 



Mat. 2:00— Eve. * :30 continuous 
Sunday 8 p. m. Only 
Matinee 15c-2«c — Evening 2Sc-39e 

NOW THRl : SATURDAY 

"The Mortal Storm" 

MARGARET SULLA VAN and 
JAMES STEWART 

"On Their Own" 

Jpring Byinirtnn and Ken Howell 
SUNDAY THRl" WEDNESDAY 

"If I Had My Way" 

RING CROSBY, GLORIA JEAN 

"Our Town" 

Frank Craven and Martha Scott 
THl'RS.. FRL. SAT. 

"The Ghost Breakers" 

ROH HOPE and 
PAULETTE GODDARD 



"Over the Moon" 

Merle Oberon and Rex Harrison 

Coming Attract lone "Plorinn," 
•'Four Sons." "Edison the Man," 
and "New Moon." 



AIR CONDITIONED 
FREE PARKING 



MEDFORD THEATRf 

1 MEDFORD SQUARE 



Mat. 1 :45 — 10c-25c 
Eve. 6:45— -25c-35c 
Plus Tax 



Now Playing 

"FLORIAN'' 

'ISLAND OF DOOMED MEN' 



Sunday. Monday, Tuesday 

RAY MILLAND and 
PATRICIA MORRISON in 

"Untamed" 

Filmed in Technicolor 

.1 VMES IM NN and 
JEAN PARKER in 

"SON OF THE NAVY" 



Wed., Thur-.. Fri„ Sat. 
Four 1 *;» > a 

BETTE DAVIS and 
CHARLES B3YER in 

"All This And 



BABY SANDY in 

"SANDY IS A LADY" 

Brer} Saturda> Ninht 

"Uncle Ned's Varieties' 



W 0 B U R N 

Wuburn 0fi9S 

Mat. at 2 K\e. at 7 font. 

Continuous Saturday and Sunday 

Newly Modernized! 

Now Ends Patunlny 
BETTE DAVIS. CHARLES BOYER 

"ALL THIS. AND HEAVEN 
TOO" 
"Sandy Is a Lady" 

Hah» Sandy and Nan Grey 
One Show Thurs.. I ri. Nitts at 7 :3I> 

Sunday and Monday 
l\ TECHNICOLOR! 

"UNTAMED" 

— plus— 

"Queen of the Mob" 

Jean Carney and Ralph Bellamy 

Tuesday and W<ilne<day 

"BLACK FRIDAY" 
"Man With Nine Lives" 

Boris Karlnft" and Bela Lngoai 
Sept. 12 "New Moon." »ith Nelson 
Fdd> and Jeanette MarUonald. 



Wakefield 

WEEKDAY MATINEE AT 2 

SUNDAY MATINEE AT 3 

EVENINGS AT 8 

NEW SCALE OF PRICES 
Mat. Children 10c— Adult. 20e 
Evening 31c. Tax Olr. Total 35e 

Crystal 0412-W 

Friday and Saturday 
BOH BURNS and PEGGY MORAN 

"ALIAS THE DEACON" 

William Boyd in 

"RANGE WAR" 



Sun. Mon . Tut».. Wed. 
ANNE N EAGLE, RAY MILLAND 

"IRENE" 

John Pavnr and Gloria Dickson in 

"King of thej-umberjacks" 

Thursday. Friday. Setunisy 
WALLACE BEERY and 
MARJORIE RAMBEAU 

"TWENTY MULE TEAM" 

Donald Woods and Kathr>n Adam" 

"Love, Honor and Oh Baby" 

Coming Sun . Mon., Tnw., Sept. 15, 

1«. 11 Merle Oberon. George Brent in 
"Til We Meet Airain." and "Danser on 
\\ h.-els" with Rirhard Arlen. 

On th.- Way "Typhoon," "Those 
Were the Dan." "Torrid Zone." "Is- 
land of Doomed Men." "Florian." 



Stoneham 

THEATRE 

the rnirr'H' l>B| ttve 
Tel. Ston. 1093. Residence Ston. 0010 
Matinee I 4S Evenine T:45 

Mat. under 13. 10c— 13 to IS. 15e 
Adults. 20c 
Evening, Orchestra, 3'>c : Balcony. 30c 
Saturday Matinee at 1 :.1ft — Shorts and 
Serial for Younirsters 
Sunday Matinee al 3. Evening at S 
Sun. Mat., under 13. 10c — over. 20c 

Friday and Saturday 
JOHN GARFIELD. ANNE SHIRLEY 

"SATURDAY'S CHILDREN" 

Bela Luifosi and Helene Whitney in 

"SAINTS DOUBLE 
TROUBLES" 

Sunday, Monday. Tuesday 
IRENE DUNNE and CARY GR\NT 

"MY FAVORITE WIFE" 



lark Hult and Cecilia Callcjo in 

'PASSPORT TO ALCATRAZ' 

Wednesday and Thursday 
JANE WITHERS and GENE Al TRY 

"SHOOTING HIGH" 



Program of Selected Short 
Subjects 

Friday 

\ IRGIM \ BRl l E and 
DENNIS MORGAN in 

"FLIGHT ANGELS" 

S.dnr, Toler and Jean Rokpcs in 

"CHARLIE CHAN IN 
PANAMA" 



Coming Attractions "Lillian Rus- 
sell." 'Johnny Appollo." "Doctor Takes 
r Wife " 



COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX, S.S. LAND COURT 

To the Honorable thr Judges of the I -and 

Court for the Commonwealth "f Massachusetts 



Respectfully represents Sherman W. Salt- \ 
mar-h of Winchester, in the County <>f Mid- * 
diesex anil said Commonwealth; that he is* 
owner of two certain lots of land with the 
buildings thereon, aituale in said Winchester, 
in the County of Middlesex and said C<»ro- 
m,inw,-alth. bounded and deseribad] as follows: 
Lots I and 3 on plan uf land recorded with 
Middlesex So. Dist. Deeds. Plan Book 210. 
Plan H.*f. together bounded northwesterly by 
Stevens Street 141 feet; northeasterly by a 
strevt formerly ur.nanod. now called Old Oak 
Ijine 104 fret : southeasterly by land formerly 
of N. Gertrude Saltmarsh aln>ut 13h feet and 
southwesterly by Mt. Vernon Street luo feet, 

That the record title to said I-ot 1 i- 
clouded by a mortgage given by Geortee A. 
Atlon to William Wheatliy dattsl April 7, 
ltflli and duly rec o r de d Bo<jk 1840, Page 172 
purporting to secure a not* f.ir tloou. pay- 
able in I months from date with interest: 

That the record title to said lot I of land 
is clouded by a mortgage given by George A. 
Atton. to -aid William Wheatley, dated May 
». 1913. and duly recorded Book 37'.'". Page 
2o3. purporting to secure a note for $1000., 
l>a\abl«' in three months from ilate with in- 
terest, which mortgages appear to be undis- 
cliargisl and UB force lofted ^n and by the record. 
There is un record. Book :ts-10. Page 173, an 
alignment dated May V, 1 n 13 by William 
Wheatlcy to Charles E. Walker of a mort- 
gage by George A. Atton to mid Wbeatley 
dutcsl May 7. 1913 but giving no book und 
PMte of record and your petitioner does not 
know Pi what mortgage this assignment applies. 

That for more than twenty yean after the 
expiration of the times limited for the full 
performance* Of said conditions no payments 
have been made and no other act done in. 
recognition of said mortgag,-* ; and 

That the mortgagor named in said mort- 
gage and those claiming under him have 
been in uninterrupted possession of said land 
for more than twenty years after the expira- 
tion of time limited in said mortgages for 
the full performance of the condition! thereof. 

WHEREFORE your petitioner prays that 
after appropriate notices a decree may be 
entered on the foregoing allegations as author- 
ized by Section 15, Chapter 240 of the General 
Lews as amended by Chapter 20 of the Acts 
of 1924. 

SHERMAN w SALTMARSH 

Commonwealth of Mas~arhu~etls 

Middlesex, s-.. Land Court 

l Seal I Case No. 8608, Misc. 

Upon the foregoing petition, it is ordered 
that the petitioner give notice to all persons 
interested in said petition to appear liofore 
the l^and Court, at Cambridge, within and 
for our said County of Middlesex I where ap- 
pearances and answers may be filed with 
Thomas Leigh ton Register of Deeds for the 
South Registry District of said Middlesex 

County, as Assistant Recorder of said Court i 
on the first Monday of October next, by 
causing a true and attested copy of said 
petition and this order to be published forth- 
with once a week, for three successive weeks, 

in the Winchester Star, a newspaper puh- 
lishisl in Winchester in said County of Mid- 
dlesex, the Inst publication to be fourteen 
days at least before said first Monday of Oc- 
tober next; by serving each known respond" 
ent by registered mail with a like attested 
copy of said petition and order as soon as 
may be and in any event fourteen days at, 
least befort said first Monday of October next ; 
that all respondents may then and there show 
cause why prayer of said petition should not 
be granted. 
By the Court. 
Attest : 

CHARLES a. SOUTHWORTH, 

Recorder, 

Dated: August 16. 1940. 
A True Copy. Attest. 

i H VRLES A. SOUTHWORTH, 

Recorder. 
au28-8t 

17662 

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 
Land Court 



MOVIE 

CL#CK 



WINCHESTER THEATRE 



through Saturday. 



•T. 

Or 



Mor- 
Their 



Way, 



Now 
tal St . . 

Own," 4:05, C:48. 0:. r >5. 

Sunday. "If I Had My 
"Our Town," !»:50. 

Monday, Tut-sdav. Wednesday. "If 
I Had My Way." 2:11'. 8:07; "Our 
Town," 3:50, 6:30, 9:50. 

Thursday. Friday, Saturday. "Ghost 
Breakers," 2:15, 8:13; "Over the 
Moon," 3:50, 6:40, 9:48. 



WAKEFIELD THE VTRE 



Friday and Saturday. "Alias the 
Ds-sutm." 3:40, 9:40; "Ritn^ War," 
2:19 8.19 

Sunday." "Irene." 4.05. 9:05; "Kin»; 
of the Lumberjack?," 3:09, 8:09. 

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. 
"Irenn," 3:05, 9:05; "Kinfr of the 
Lumberjacks," 2:09, 8:09. 

Thursday, Friday, Saturday. "20 
Mule Team," 3:20, 9:20; "Love Honor 
and Oh Baby," 2:09. 8:09. 

STRAND THEATRE, WOBURN 



GRANADA THEATRE, MALDEN 

FOR INFORMATION ALL THEATRES CALL MALDEN 7654 

Starts |-"rida>. Sept. n — Seven Days 
JOHN PAYNE, BREN'DA JOYCE WALTER BR FN NAN, 
MARJORIE WEAVER in 

"MARYLAND" 

(In Technicolor) 
JEAN CAGNEY, J. CARROLL WISH, ROBERT PAIGE, 
W ILLIAM FRAW LEY, GEORGE ERNEST and 
EDWARD BROPHY in 

"GOLDEN GLOVES" 



MYSTIC 



THEATRE. MALDEN 



Starts Friday. Sept. « — Seven Days 
MADELIENE CARROLL, DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR. in 

"SAFARI" 

JON H AL!, and N AM Y KELLY in 

"SAILOR'S LADY" 



LONDON 



IS WORLD'S BEST AIR 
TARGET 



Today. "All This and Heaven Too," 
3:08. 8:48; "Sandy is a Lady," 2, 7:40. 

Silt. "All This and Heaven Too. 
2, 5:20, 9; "Sandy is a Lady," 4:18, 
7:43. 

Sunday, "Untamed," 3:33, 6:33. 
9:29; "Queen of the Mob," 2:10. 8:30. 

Morraay, "Untamed," 3:18, 7, 9:40; 
"Queen of the Mob," 2:10. 8:30. 

Tuesday and Wednesday. "Black 
Friday," 3:28, 7, 9:38; "Man With 
Nine Lives," 2:08, 8:17. 



GR IN AD V THEATRE MALDEN 



To W1nchest« 



duly 
plai 



Co-operative Bank, 
existing corporation having an usua 
nf Itii^ini'ss in Winrhi-strr, in thr County of 
Middlesex snd said Commonwealth i Leslie L. 
Pierce, Harold M. Pierce, Charles Tanso nnd 
Albina K Tanso, of snid Winchester; Socony- 
Vacuum Oil Co., a duly existing corporation 
having an usual place of business in Huston, 
in thr County of Sutfnlk and said Common- 
wealth : and to all whom it may concern : 

Whereas, a petition has h,'*'n presented to 
■aid Court by William Thibeau, of Ucdford, 
in said County of Middlesex, to rinri^tir nnd 
confirm his title in th,. following described 
land: 

A certain parcel of land with the buildings 
thereon, situate in said Winchester, bounded 
and described as follows: 

Northerly by Brooksioe Avenue Xl.ST feet; 
Northeasterly by the junction of said Brook- 
side Avenue and Washington Street :I7 feet : 
Easterly hy said Washington Street 94,80 
feet : Southerly by land now or formerly of 
the Soeony-Vaeuum Oil Co. 84.65 feet; and 
Westerly by lands now or formerly of Charles 
Tanso el al and the Winchester Co-operative 
Hunk IIK.M feet. 

The & Dove-described land is shown on a plan 
fil.-d with said petition nnd all boundary lines 
are claimed to he located on the ground a* 

shown on -aid plan. 

If you desire to mnke any objection or de- 
fense to said petition you or your attorney 
must file a written appearance and an answer 
under oath, settinvr forth clearly and specifi- 
cally your objections or defense to each pnrt 
of said petition, in the office of the Recorder 
of said Court in Huston (at the Court House!, 
on or before the twenty-third day of Septem- 
ber next. 

Unless an appearance i- so filed by or for 
you. your default will he recorded, the said 
petition will he taken as confessed and you 
forever barred from contesting said 
or any decree entered thereon, 
s. JOHN E. FKNTON. Esquire, Judge 
Court, this twenty-seventh day of 
in the year nineteen hundred and 



Terse ht-adlines of "I>~>ndon Bomb- 
ed" are reminders that Enpland's 
capital is in some ways the most 
difficult in the world to defend, ac- 
cording to a bulletin from the Na- 
tional Geographic Society. 

Of the five greatest cities on 
earth, London presents to an enemy 
bomber the bigpest bull's eye, says 
the bulletin, for it is wider than any 
two of the others together. 

Because its clay soil forbids hiph 
skyscrapers, it.-* growth has spread 
out laterally to cover 692 square 
I miles, exceeding the combined areas 
j of New York City, Chicago, and 
I Philadelphia. Berlin is only half as 
j vast a target, Paris less than a third 
I as large. 

! London's great lateral expansion 
Maryland," filmed entirely in beau- ! means that a bomb dropped within a : 

15-mile radius of Charing T'ros-s artf j , 
the Towers of Parliament hits an ur- | 
ban population of 11,855 per square 
mile. In Berlin the population density 
is greater— 12,704 — but an enemy 
must penetrate closer to the center ; 
of the city to reach it. For more than 
three miles around Westminster, the 
central core of London supports 37,- j 
580 people per square mile. 

Another factor in London's vulner- 
ability is the new growth on its out- 
er borders, where an increase of a 
million people in the decade follow- 
ing the first World War developed 
new suburbs and new factories in the 
most exposed locations. There art- 
more than L">0 suburban areas linked 
with London by bus and street car 
service. The government arsenal at 
Woolwich is 9 miles east of London's 
center, the Enfield rifle factory 1 1 
miles north. 

Many of the city's vital industries, 
such as oil refineries and blast fur- 
naces, arc spread alonjr the banks of 
the Thames where raw materials can 
be delivered by water. Thu- the wind- 
ing Thames guides attackers from its 
mouth 50 miles away to London's lo- 
cation, to the world's most extensive 
dock works, to the power plants, to 



COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX, SS. PROBATE COURT 

To all persona interested In the estate of 
William c. Sache late of Winchester In saij 

CountSf, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said Court 
for probate of a certain instrument purport- 
ing to be the last will of said deceased hy 
Edith H. K. Sache of Winchester in said 
County, pray inn that she be apiKiinted eseeup 
trix thereof, without K'ivintf a surety on her 

bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearand in 
said Court at Cambridge, before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the sixteenth day of Sep-, 
tember 1940, the return day of this citation. 

Witness. JOHN C. LEGGAT, Esquire, Firs* 
Judtfe of said Court, this twentieth day of 
August in the year one thousand nine hun- 
dred and forty 

LORING P. JORDAN. 

Itepister. 
auM-30 



tiful Technicolor, with a cast of fav- 
orites including Walter Brennan. John 
Payne, Brenda Joyce, Fay Bainter, 
Marjorie Weaver, Hattie McDaniel 
ami Charles Ruggles, will open a 
seven day engagement at the Gran- 
ada Theatre in Maiden today. The 
background is beautiful and authentic 
because much of "Maryland" was 
filmed on location just outside of Bal- 
timore, where the annual world-famed 
Maryland Hunt ('up Race is held. The 
absorbing story centers on a mother's 
aversion to horses after her husband 
has been killed when thrown during 
a fox hunt. But despite her inhibi- 
tions, her son becomes a proficient 
horseman and, to further complicate 
the situation, he falls in love with 
the granddaughter of a horse trainer. 
Walter Brennan has a fine role as the 
horse trainer. Fay Bainter is the 
I mother with John Payne and Brenda 
| Joyce in the romantic leads. The ro- 
mance, sweeping beauty and tradi- 
tions of the proud South, together 
with the stirring heart-story of two 
spirited young people in love, arc 
climaxed by the most exciting Steeple- 
chase ever filmed. 

"Golden Cloves" with Jean Cagney, 
J. Carroll N'aish, Richard Denning, 
Robert Paige, William Frawlev 
Ci 
as 



the Ford auto plant at Dagenham 
rire Ernest and Edward " Brophy ! th( ' C( ' nll ' nt w " lk ^ :lt Northfleet. am 
She players will he the second at- i oth «' r stategic riverside industries 



bill starting today. 



Eighteen per cent 
iv< 



will I 
petition 
Witn. 
of said 
August 
forty. 

Attest with Sen I of said Court, 
i Seal I 

JOSEPH I. BENNETT, 

Deputy Recorder 
Wm. F. Casey. Ee«|.. IS State Street, Boston. 
For the Petitioner. 

au:su-3t 



traction on the 

"Golden Gloves" tells the story of a ' n h«bitant 
young amateur heavyweight whose 
department store boss sponsors his 
career in the ring, and of the girl 
friend who tries to make him ouit. 
Later, the girl, incensed by racket- 
eers headed by J. Carrol Naish, she 
urges her boy friend on to win which 
he does in thrilling fashion. Jean 
Cagney, s-ister of the famous James, 
plays the sweetheart, with Richard 
Denning as the young fitrhter. 



MYSTIC THE VTRE, M \ LDEN 



f Great Britain's 
n London. In addi- 
tion to being the administrative, fin- 
ancial and cultural center, the capi- 
tal city is chief provider as well. As 
the world's busiest river port. Lon- 
don handles one-third of all Britain's 
foreign trade, and receives more than 
40 per cent of the fift million tons of 
food and raw materials which the na- 
tion inmorts annually. No other port 
in England has facilities- for busin- 
ess-as-usual handling of that gian* 
city's imports such a' rubber, meat, 
and tea. 




home oi Sheik :>elini 

The village of Hiw or Hu in Egypt 
is the home of the famous Sheik 
Selini. who died in the year 1891, 
after sitting stark naked for the 
greater part of his long life on the 
banks of the Nile at the spot now 
marked by his tomb. 



LEGAL NOTICE 
AUCTION SALE 

PURSUANT to the power of 
sale contained in Section 38 of 
Chapter 10"> of the General l.a»s 
of the Commonwealth of Mass- 
achusetts, for non-payment of 
storage charge-, and for the 
purpose of satisfying the ware- 
houseman's lien a n d other 
charges, the following property 
will he sold at public auction at 
°::10 A. >!.. on Thursday. Sep- 
tember 19, 1*i<». at the Storage 
Warehouse of Keiley & Hawes 
Express ( .... IR-20 Park Street. 
Winchester, Mas-., namely: 

Household furniture and per- 
sonal property now -tored in 
-aid Warehouse of Kellev & 
Hawes Express Co., for the ac- 
count of each of the following 
persons : 

Roland A. Brooks. Mary 
Campbell, Howard S. Cosgrove, 
Robert L. Elliott, Mr. and Mr-. 
John M, Hod-kin-. Mrs. \V. E. 
Kindred. K. H. Schofield, New- 
ton Shulti-. Elsie B, Sullivan. 

Keiley & Hawes Express Co. 

B) William E. Ramsdell. 

Attorney 



Co-starring Madeleine Carroll an! 
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. and featuring 
Tulio Carminati, Muriel Angelus, 
Lynne Overman and Billy Gilbert, 
"Safari" will be the headline)- open- 
ing Friday at the Mystic Theatre, 
Maiden. With the locale principally 
in an African jungle, the picture deals 
with the bitter rivalry of Fairbanks, 
a hunter, and Carminati. a Raron. fo- | 
the love of Madeleine Carroll. Insane | 
with jealousy because Madeleine and ! 

' Fairbanks, grounded in his plane. I 

! snent the night alone in the jungle, j 
Carminati. who has hired P'airhanks | 
to lead the hunt, orders the latter in- I 
to the brush to finish a lion which he I 

j has purposely just wounded, expect- • 
ing that the maddened b"a*t will kill j 
his rival. Knowing that Madeli in" has 
been using him to rouse Carminati's 
jealousy Fairbanks breaks camp after 
telling them both off. which leads di- 

, rectly to a thrilling and romantic cli- 

! max. 

Romance ashore and laugh t<r afloat, 
i That's the kinl of action-'illed enter- 
tainment in "Sailor's Lit* ' 'he see- 
. ond feature opening F. '. y at the 
. Mystic Theatre, Maiden 'th Nancy 
! Kellv aid Jon Hall in the leading 
, roles. Featured with the two stats 
i are such favorites as Joan Davis, 
Dana Andrews, Larry Crabbe. Mary 
, Nash and Wally Vernon. Nancy, 
about to marry hard-on Jon, a lopt- 
a baby and then the first barrag'e "f 
laughter goes off. *lut, when she 
smuggles the baby aboard the fleet's 



Bates List Finders, that papula. 
W'ephone int' • . Si. on sale at Wilson 

.flu ft,o 5trt*ir*^er. 



tC) .Iirne 

A TTIHED in a copper bathing 
*■ suit and hat. Miss Anna Mario 
Barnett is at Atlantic City to repre- 
sent her native state of Arizona in 
the Miss America Beauty Pageant 
which will be held September 2nd 
to 8th. After the contest Miss 
Barnett will come to New York to 
pee ilie Copper and Brass Industry 
Exhibit in the Hall of Industry and 4 
Metals at the World's Fair. 



OUR DEMOCRACY b yM .t 




flagship 
there s 
for the 
galore. 
"Sail-.r": 
climax. 



just to test her ft and 
trouble for him. a h 
Navy's admirals and 
With laugher the kevnote. 
Lady" roars to a riotous 



's love 
■adachi 
laughs 



ED FEATHERS 
'have BEEN USED IN 
SOUTH SEAS. OTHER. PEOPLE 
HAVE USED FISH, MULBEKLR.IES 

Salt, i Ron, g lass, clay 

FOR. MONES. 



,-- mow S HORN 

£§t - Bete ' HK ' M,>r 



Their Own Risk 

Sinners walk in slipper) places and | 
iey cannot sue anybody im daiimgef j 
hen Hiev fall —Boston TrMn-. -^.f 





NOTH i: OP LOST PASS BOOK 



In compliance with the requirements of 
Chapter 1*?. Section !0. of the Genera' taw, 1 
anii Arts in amendment thereof or supplemen- 
tary there'e nuttat is hereby t'iven nf the lo»s 
of Pass Bwk N«, 2TC99 ■-- ,,,! by the Win- 
cheater Savin*:, Bank, and that written 
application has been made to said bank '<ir the : 
payment of the amount of the deposit repre. 
lentad by said book or for the tssuance of j 
duplicate book th-refor. 

WINCHESTER SAVLNGS BANK. 
By Wuiiam E. Priest, Trea»urer 

b6-3t 



U.S. GOVERNMENT 
MADE ITS FIRST 
SILVER DOLLAR 
IN 1794. 



IN l69o FERRY FARE FROM 
NEW YORlS TO BROOKLYN 

WA5 PAID IN WAMPUM 

BELTS OF SMALL BE ADS, WHICH 
NCiANS USED FOR MONEY 




(Today we have paper and metal money, but 

MOST MONEY IS EXCHANGED BY CHECK. 



H 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 1940 



*«<* V 

"■"ft***. 



fc». 



NEWSY PARAGRAPHS 



Don't Let These 

'Old Friends' Spoil 

Your Vacation Rest! 
moim !5\ in: wise - hi: i 

SjwjcL CHI %O IVl~ 

LAUNDRY 

DRY CLEANING 
RUG CLEANING 

Jd JhsL 

Whitney Laundry 

/ 3 Ha. \\ 

1 SERVICE ■ \ 

1 IF YOU SO 8 
V DESIRE ^ 



20r« \ 



OFF ON 1 # 5 

CASH & |# ECONOMICAL^ h 
CARRY 1 LAUNDKY 1 
if \ SE3VISES # t 

% TO CHIiOSf # 



FRO" 



^ 080RLES5 % 
f DRY 1 
I (LEANING | 

% Guaranteed Not " 
To Shrink 



PHONE NOW - 
TODAY FOR A 
ROUTE MAN 
TO CALL 
AT ONCE 



/ 3 
f BRANCHES \ 



TO SERVE 



I 



\ YOU 



i 



MELROSE 

MELROSE 4438 

673 MAIN ?T. 



CAMBRIDGE 

KIRKLAND 7075 
179 BEACON ST.. SOM. 



WINCHESTER 

WINCHESTER 1060 
5 CHURCH ST. 



Whitney Laundry 



Winchester 



ON MYSTIC LAKE 

A rare opportunity to purchase lake front property. The 
contain? living room, dining room, kitchen, study and eiv 
porch on the first floor; 4 bedroom. 2 oatns on second i 
bedrooms and 1 bath on third. There is a large boat house 
recreation room. J car garage. Lovely grounds sweeping 
to the lake. 

FESSEJMDEN 

:i COMMON STRE1 T WIN. 2!!).". - 0981 



house 
dosed 

md 2 
with 
down 



Mr. Richard Drew spent the 
end in New York with friend.- 
while there visited the World's 



j Ever use a taxi! Call M. Queenin. 
1 tel. 1673. je2S-tf 
I Harry W. Stevens, Jr., son of for- 
! mer Selectman and Mrs. Harry W. 
\ Stevens of Fletcher street is home 
for three weeks from his duties as 
| third mate on the "S. S. Cities Serv- 
1 ice Toledo." Mr. Stevens has been 
I doing quite a bit of traveling in the 
j past three years since starting as 
I ordinay seaman for the Cities Serv- 
! ice Oil Company, having been to 
I such foreign ports as Spain. Chile, 
I Venezuela and Central American 
I ports. Mr. Stevens is planning to 
: leave on Monday for a trip to Ver- 
I mont and Canada with his wife and 
j infant son. 

Send your children to school with 
a perfect haircut. 25e; adults 40c. 
; Expert Service. Sullivan's Barber 
\ Shop. Lyceum Rldg. 



NEWSY PARAGRAPHS 



NEWSY PARAGRAPHS 



hJtZ L i / Wh ' tte " and family Dr. Samuel H. Boyer of 77 Church 
«S I ™ from Foxboro to 3 Hill- st reet has been confined to the Beth 
.i(le a%enue, Winchester. Israel Hospital for several weeks, 

d i :l i n '' '^ rs " ^* 8 ^ e H. York of I where he underwent a major opera- 
Brookside avenue are the parents of a tion. He will resume practice the lust 
daughter, Gretchen. . of Sentember 



H. Penalitran of the Star 
I enjoying his 



; Mr. Jamet 

j Office staff is enjoying his annual va- I 
] cation and will spend part of it visit- i 
ing relatives n Southboro. 

It is desirable that the children 
! should start the school year in fresh- 
! ly cleansed garments. Call Fitzgerald ! 
j Cleansers. Win. 2350. 

On Sunday. Sept. 1. Sandy Burbar.k 
i of 7 Bacon street won thf free style 
! championship for swimmers, 8 years 
I old and under at the final meet of the 
year for members of the Eel River 
! Beach Club, Plymouth. His older sis- 
! ter Barbara swam on one of the win- 
ning relay races for girls, 8 to 10 
! vears of at 



Bank Foreclosure 

Well shrubbed corner lot, six room modern house, oil heat, tile 
bath and garage. 16000. 

FOR RENT 

Several small housekeeping suites for rent from $35 to $50. 

RUTH C. PORTER, Realtor 



33 THOMPSON STREET 



WIN. 1310 
TEI . f.venincs 2467-0917 



»r 



Victor 



C 



we 

on 

thi 



records, popular and 
classical, come to the Park Radio Co., 
609 Main street, or call Win. 2280 and 
will deliver them. ap8-tf 
H. Zarse of 8 Fellsway close, is 
he committee making plans for 
1940 motor truck show and rodeo 
)lace Saturday. Sept. 21. 
Acres in Wayhind un- 
9 of the Motor Tru.-k 
husetts. 

ngi papering, deeorat- 
lide. Best materials, 
. D. Sullivan. 13 Mid- 
hone Win. 2079-J. 

au30-4t* 
Frank E. Rowe of 



FOR SALE OR FOR RENT 

Small modern home with large living room and fireplace. Six 
rooms, sunroom, hot water heat, garage. Only $6300. Rent $03. 
Also Others. 



Vernon W. Jones 

R E A I. F. STATE 
National Bank Building Win. 089S or 1163 



■s p 
TV 



winch 
at Seil 

der the auspice 
Club of Massac 
Expert painti 
ing: inside-out: 
workmanship. J 
dlesex street. 



1' 



Mr- 



Mr. and 

Vine street, with their daughter, Mrs. 
Jackson Hayden. were in their Pack- 



ard w 

•,t fin, 



week- 
i, and 
Fair. 



hen another car crashed into it 
..-o. Me., last Friday. Mrs. Rowe 
! is in the Trull Hospital, Biddeford, 
. Me. While badly bruised and cut, she 
j is reported out of danger. The other 
occupants of the car escaped with a 
shaking up. 
j Mr. G. Eknmn, violinist and orches- 
j tra conductor resumes teaching at 81 
; Fletcher street. Tel. 01S6-W. sti-tf 
I Carmino Scelzi, a 12-year old youth 
! from North Woburn. reported to the 
i Police that an automobile had run 
j over his bicycle while it was standing 
| in front of Purtle's drug store Satur- 
: day night. Investigation by the police 
j placed the car as being operated by 
; August Pruterno of Forest street. 
| Harry W. Dodge, painter and dec 
I orator. 17 Grayson road, tel. 0396. 

flO-tf 

Harriet Downs, whose home is at i 
Dartmouth street, Winchester, is 
among the men and women alrea ly 
, admitted to Northwestern University 
I for the academic year 1940-41, it was 
announced this week. MNs Downa 
i will enroll in the college of liberal 

I arts - 1 L 

Gladys Cayley has re-opened her 

piano studio at 4 Park road 

I tiers and advanced pupi 

2094-W. 

I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fitts (Brenda 
Skeene) of New York were Winches- 
ter visitors during the week, stop- 

I ping here on their way home after a 

; summer in New Hampshire. 

Fresh vegetables to order. Corn 

! picked while you wait. Theodoe H. 

j Bashian, 2778 Mass. avenue, oprp. 

: Woods- street, Lexington. 

I Mr. C. E. L. Wincrate and family 

| who have been summering at their 
cottage Serok in Rockport, have rc- 

1 turned to their home on Stratford 
road. 

Hats that are really different. 
Smartly styled at the right price, at 
Miss Efcman's shop. 15 Church street. 
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond V. Hayward 
' and daughter Janet, returned to their 
home on Eaton street, this week af- 
j ter spending the summer at Birch 
I Island, Me. 



$4200 A GOOD INVESTMENT — NEAR CENTER 

Two-family house, (> rooms upper apartment and 6 lower 
apartment. Garage, extra lot of land. Some money to be spent 
on repairs. 

RENT $90 

Single house near Mystic School, 6 rooms, runroom, tiled 
bath, shower, extra new lavatory first floor. H. \V. heat, all recon- 
ditioned. Garage, large lot well shrubbed. 

MURRAY & GIL LETT 



10 THOMPSON STREET 



WIN. 2.-.60 



EYES. WIN. 01 13, 0365-M 



Kelley & Hawes Co. 

FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVERS IN WINCHESTER 

SINCE 1877 

Storage in metal lined rooms. Nothing too large or too 
small to receive our prompt attention. 

PACKERS AND SHIPPERS 
CHAIRS AND TABLES TO LET 

Office, Shore Road Phones Win. 0174, 0035- W 

myo-tf 



Win. 



HAROLD A. TARBOX 

ELECTRICIAN 

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 
HOUSE AND MOTOR WIRING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS 
FREE ESTIMATES 

I Shore Road T»L Win. 0340 



NEWSY PARAGRAPHS 



NEWSY PARAGRAPHS 



1 service. Reliable 
protection. Deko 



Fuel oil, metei 
service, contrae; 

Burners. Buy Winchester Fitzger 
aid Fuel Co. Win. 1019. my24-tf 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gallagher of 
Grayson road with Robert Dooley of 
Garter street and .Mrs. Helen O'Rourke 
of Buckman street. Woburn are on 



Choose your Painter as you 
your doctor, Carl Larson ca 
scribe for your painting-deco 
Tel. Win. 1690. 

"Bill" Croughwell left Wedne 
for Bowdoin. Bill is returning a 
early owing to football practice. 
James Quigley of the Health 



motor trip to New York. Washing- partment is enjoying his annual 
ton. D. C. I cation. 



;>re- 
ing. 



De- 
va- 



Cape Cod Colonial 

NEW LISTING. One 



if the finest homes of this 
type in Winchester. Excellent condition. Fine loca- 
tion. I>arge living room, dining room, kitchen, maids 
room and lavate -y on first floor. Three good sized 
bedroom* and bath on second floor Unusual hall- 
wavs. Garage. Playroom with fireplace. Oil heat. 
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS. 



Dutch Colonial 



Brick and Frame Construction. A modern house 
with over 11.000 sq. ft. of land. Seven rooms, tile 
bath, sun deck, oil hot water heat, garage, A recent 
listing. 

Building Sites 

In all parts of the town. $750 up. 

PLENTY OF RENTALS $55 uj> 



Boys Fancy Plaid Siiiris ior School 

FOR SCHOOL WE SUGGEST 

Boys' Long Wool Trousers in Brown, Blue and Grey 
Mixtures 

All Wool Sweaters in the Popular Colors and all Sizes 
Tennis and Gym Shoes, Belts, Garters and Ankle Socks 
Tweed and Corduroy Knickers, Athletic Shirts, Shorts 
and Scanties. 

Ladies' Long Sleeve Button Cardigans 34 to 42 
We have a Good Assortment of Colored Bordered Linen 
Table Cloths in Sizes 36x36 and 52x52. Prices 
Reasonable. 

Franklin £. Barnes Co. 

Open Wednesday Afternoons Tel. Win. 0212 



Edward T. Harrington 



Company 
REAL ESTATE 



7 COMMON STREET 



WIN. 0oi)2 



RE: 



\\ IN. 24S2-M 



Cuba Libre 

One Star Rum pt. $1.15 qt. $2.20 

Tom Collins 

No. 8 Gin pt. $1.00 qt. $1.90 

gal. $6.90 



: 



Scotch and Soda 



i 



Glen Gary 1-5 $3.55 



HIGH ST. BEVERAGE CO. 

%% TH£ HOUSE OF GOOD SPIRITS" 
FREE SEDAN DELIVERY - PHONE ARL. 0630 
CORNER GROVE STREET - WEST MEDF0RD 



RENTALS 
3 Houses $55— Also Others $60-$75 $90 Monthly 

SALES 
7 NEW HOUSES $6800 to $10,500 

OTHER BARGAINS $4000 to $16,000 

ALLEN REAL ESTATE CO. 

15 THOMPSON STREET WIN. 2746 - 0723-M 



- Clearance Sale - 

IDEAL HOUSE DRESSES 

We are closing out our entire stock of Ideal House 
Dresses. Uniforms included. 

$1.50 DRESSES for $1.00 

$2.00 DRESSES for $1.39 

$3.00 DRESSES for $1.75 

ALL SALES FOR CASH AND FINAL 
NEW LINES OF CLOTHING FOR SCHOOL WEAR 

G. Raymond Bancroft 

Tel. Win. 067 1 -W 15 Mt. Vernon Stmt 

Aijent for Cash's Woven Names 




WINCHESTER 



ff I 9 CI! 8 STIR i 




0 



/ 



VOL LX NO. 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY', SEPTEMBER 13 1040 



PRICE SEVEN CENTS 



REPUBLH \N < WDIDATES 
PRIM \UIKS 



AT 



The following aspirants for nom- 
ination as Republican candidates for 
State and County officers will be 
named on the ballot at the primary 
election next Tuesday, Sept. 17. The 
polls will be open from 7 a. m. to 7 
P- m. 



Chestnut 



Governor 

Leverett Saltonstall. 240 
Hill road, Newton. 

Lieutenant Governor 
Horace T. Cahill, 60 Arborway 
Drive, Braintree. 

Secretary 

Frederic W. Cook, 7") Benton road, 
Somerville. 

Treasurer 

William E. Hurley, 37 Carruth 
street, Boston. 

Auditor 

Russell A. Wood, 11 Whittier street, 
Cambridge. 

Utornej General 

Clarence A. Barne j . 79 Rumford 
avenue, .Mansfield. 

Robert T. BusJmell, 103 Fuller 
street, Newton, 

William C. Crossley, 288 Montgom- 
ery street. Fall River. 

Fdmund R. Dewing, 'J00 Grove 
street, Wellesley. 

Michael A. Fredo, 9 Webster street, 
Arlington. 

George W. Roberts, 90 Common- 
wealth avenue, Boston. 

St nator in ( ongress 

Henry Parkman, Jr., 243 Beacon 
street, Boston. 

Congressman (Fifth District) 

Edith Nourse Rogers, 444 Andover 
street, Lowell. 

Famagust S. Paulson. 237 East 
Merrimack street. Lowell. 

Councillor < Sixth District) 

Eugene A. F. Burtnett, 39 Ware 
street, Somerville, 

Mary Walsh Brennan. 437 East 
Merrimack street, Lowell. 

Oscar X. Codding, 19 Yale street, 
Winchester. 

Meril A. Dorion, 138 Cray street, 
Arlington. 

Willi A. Hutton, 52.') Lynn Fells 
Parkway, Melrose. 

Frank F. Lewis., 2 Hampshire 
.street, Everett. 

Senator (Sixth Middlesex) 



HIGH S< HOOL FOOTBALL TE \M 
STARTS PRACTICE UNDER 
\KW COACH 



Faced with the dual problem of 
getting acquainted with a new squad 
and of getting ready for a stiff sched- 
ule. Coach Henry Knowlton, newly 
appointed coach of Winchester High 
School, has conducted a very thorough 
and satisfying preliminary schedule 
of daily workouts with a squad of 
about 35 candidates for this year's 
eleven- 
While the main objective has been 
the gradual conditioning of the boys 
in preparation for the regular prac- 
tice sessions which began with the 
opening of the school year on Sept. 
1»>, much real progress has been 
made in drilling on the fundamentals 
of ball handling, running, passing 
and formation- which will be used as 
the foundation of this year's attack 
and defense. Already the new coach 
, has stamped himself in the minds of 
j the squad and of occasional spectators 
as one who knows hi 
thorough organizer, 
i the boys* at the practice field is kept 
busy every minute of the session. 

With some of her rivals beginning 
school a week earlier, Winchester 
I will have to make fast strides dur- 
j ing the early week or two to be ready 
I to meet them on an even basis. Las* 
year Winchester tied with Belmont 
I for the Middlesex League champion- 
ship. But graduation and ineligibility 
have eliminated the backbone of last 
[year's fine team. DeTeso, Galuffo, 
Vespucci, Ellis, Stygles, Holmes, 
j Marabeila. Tracy, Herlihy, MacEwen, 
Boardley, rlannon, Mottolo, Nash, 
' Parlett, are among the stars of last 
year's outfit to be replaced this fall. 

With weight at a premium on the 
I squad, speed and perfection of exe- 
cution of plays will be the watchword. 
Ami there are some real speed mer- 
| chants in this year's backfield group, 
i Coach Knowlton's team will be 
picked from the following group of 



TO BE MARRIED AT UNITARIAN 
CHURCH 



HENDERSON— FULLER 



Th. 



rl 



Keneraon, 



daug 



et 



Miss 
of Mr. 



Mi 



a ret 
and Mrs. 

Edward H. Kenersan of l Brooks 
street, and Mr. Cleveland Dodge Rea, 
son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Rea 
of Pittsburgh, Pa., will take place 
this Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock 
in the Unitarian Church. Rev. George 
j Hale Reed will officiate. 

Decorations at the church are 
planned in green and white gladioli 
and lilies. Miss Mary Rea of Pitts- 
burgh will be the bride's honor at- 
tendant, with Miss Ellen Kenerson of 
this town the junior bridesmaid. The 
bridesmaids will include Miss Mary 
Hickey and Miss Marjorie Dutch of 
this town, Miss Rachel Williams of 
Scranton, Pa., Mrs. Frank I^preau 
of Hanover. X. H.. Mrs. Harry C. 
Crawford of Watertown and Miss 
Anne Taylor of Montclair, N. J. 

The bride has planned her wedding 
dress of ivory faille in princess style, 
business and ai an<1 her flowers will include white or- 
Every one of ( t hiti-s.. lilies of the valley, white free- 
sia and buddlea. Miss Mary Rea, the 
honor attendant, will wear lime green 
velveteen and carry blue asters and 
African daisies. The junior brides- 
maid will I).' similarly attired and 
will carry the same flowers. The six 



lvorv 



d, 



-maids 



(tresses 
md carry 



dd at 
on Bro 



the 
>ks 



will \ 

I saphire blue velvote 
j fashioned bouquets. 

A reception is to be h 
I home of the bride's parent; 
street following the church ceremony. 
I Decorations will be of fall flowers. 
Mr. William H. Rea. brother of the 
I groom will act as best man, and the 
ushers will he Mr. James Rea of 
I Pittsburgh, Pa.. Dr. David Greene of 
Buffalo, X V., Mr. Edward Williams 
of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Mr. Keene 
! Mitchell of Forty Fort, Pa.. Mr. Wil- 
liam Morris of Rochester, X. Y.. Mr. 
I James Laughlin of Norfolk, Conn., 
i Mr. John Kenerson of Winchester 



have 
week 
Jim 
Dean 



been working out for 



Stygh 

Delhi 

i\il Blake. R..i 
James Errici 
Buzzotta, G 
irindle and Bill 



boys wh 
some tw 
Backs; 

i 'ormack 
zano, Pa 
Treacy, 
Frank 
Crosby ( 
has not been 
i pre-workouts.) 

Linemen: Capt. Joe Palumbo, Joe 
Caputo, Dan Roop, Sam Keyes, Bert 
Callanan, Richard Abrahamson, Mott 
Clark. Francis Poirie., Robert Jack- 
son, William Phippen, Robert Cross, 
Maugher, Alfred 



Robert. Mc- 
Peter Provin- 
t Treacy, Leo 
Robert Pynn, 
tspar Lentini, 

West. (West 
at home in time for 



a graduate 

Harvard Law. '3! 

of the Princeton 
The couple will 
homo at 6759 



street, Pittsburgh, Pa. 



Prinee- 
9. He 
Quad- 
make 
Howe 



A N DREW S- \\ HORF 



, Ralph Cefali, Fred . 
Ru-hard>on. 15 Mt. j Tibaudo^ James Treacy, ?rank Home 
James 



Pleasant street, Winchester. 
Representative (29th Middlesex) <1) 

William Eben Ramsdell, <> Summit 

avenue. Winchester. 

Clerk of Courts (Middlesex) 

Fred( ric L. Putnam. 2SS Main 
street, Melrose. 

Harold A. Murray, 1S1 Pearl 
street, Xewton. 

Register of Deeds (Middlesex South) 

Thomas Leighton, 72 Rutledge road. 
Belmont. 

Joseph J. Ijaunie, 20 Vernon street, 
Medford. 

Count \ Commissioners (Middlesex) 
(Two) 

Nathaniel I. Bowditch, Edmands 
road. Framingham. 

Lewis A. Adams, 10 Pleasant street 
court, Medford. 

Leslie G. Ainley, 12 Newport road, 
Cambridge. 

Howe Coolidge Amee, 286 Harvard 
street. Cambridge. 

Robert W. Beyer, 4."i Myrtle ter- 
race. Winchester. 

Maurice V. Blomerth, 89 Dexter 
street. Maiden. 

Thomas B. Brennan. 72 Bower 
street. Medford. 

Edward J. BushelL 182 Hawthorne 
street. Maiden. 

Ernest ,i. Chisholm, 31$ Winthrop 
street, Medford. 

Donald B. Falvey, 23 Springfield 
street. Belmont. 

Harry R. Gardner, IS Fountain 
street, Medford. 

Archibald R. Giroux. 0 Stratham 
road. Lexington. 



Whin emore, Frank Melargni, 
Robert Donahue. William Flewelling, 
Harry Leather-, Jo,. Kimber, Michale 
Procopio, Ray Williams. Clifford 
Lmdl.erg and Charles Ferro. 

There are several other additions 
to the squad who reported with the 
owning of the regular school ses- 
sion, among whom may be some po- 
tential varsity players. 
The schedule is as follows: 



Oct. 



Winch. -sOm 

Wakefield 



at Framingham 
at Winchester 



1 2 
in 
26 
Nov. 

11 

16 



Lexington nt Winchester 

Winchester at IVdham 

Andover at Winchester 
Winchester at Maynard 



S3 of 
short 
ivory 
and 



Wlncheutt 
Wellesley 
Stoneham 



• at Belmont 
a' Winchester 
at Winchester 



ling dr 
e, with 
was of 
e pane 
She was at- 
D. Weygand 
wsbury, who 
hoop skirts 



28 Wohurn at Woburn 



WE 



\RE STILL LOOKING 
HOME FOR BRITISH 
CHILDREN 



FOR 



Three hundred an 
homes have now been 
the 500 promised by 
to British children. 

Nearly all of these 117 childr 
came to Boston are now in 
homes. Interviews are being 
on with prospective "parents" 



I seventy-four 
seemed out of 
the Transcript 



The I 
. Haller 
i Charles 
; J.. am: 
Evelyn 



>lMe 
l V" 

W, 
Mis 
McGi 



■n who 
foster 
carried 
and it 



W 



liam A. Hasting 
ten-ace. Maiden. 

Arthur K. Reading, 
street. Cambridge. 

Charles A. Stevens, 
road. Lowell. 

John A. Sweeney. 
Cambridge. 

Herbert L. Trull. 
Tewksbury. 

Frank D. Walker, 
road, Marlborough. 



1 1 



111 



I'pham 
Kirkland 
Butman 



3 f 



e.lar street. 



Andover street, 
Framingham 



is expected that within a few days 
the entire 117 will be placed. 

Preparations will be made to re- 
ceive the next group which is expected 
to sail from England not earlier than 
the latter part of this month. 

Mrs. Farnsworth has received cash 
from generous Winchester residents 
for the initial expense of three chil- 
dren to be placed in Winchester 
homes. Two homes have already been 
secured and the committee is anxious 
to make arrangements for the third. 

If you can take a British child for 
the duration of the war or help in any 
way you are invite * 
man of the Wine 
Mrs. Harold V. 
1(180. 

One of the little 
now in Winchester, 
at the home of Mr 
R. Aldrich, 21 Swan road 



to call the ehair- 
^ster committee, 
arnsworth, Win. 



in 



tish guests is I 
a 12 year old boy, 
and Mrs. Thomas 



Carl Johnson, who was with the 
Bradford, Penn., hasehall team all 
this season has returned home. His 
pitching record was five won and four 
lost. All games were nlaved at night 
and crowds ran over 6000 in attend- 
ance. He expects to return next year j Me., are Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Tuck, of 
for more experience. 36 Washington 



Among the recent arrivals at the 
Poland Spring House Poland Spring. 



Vote at the Primaries 

Tues., Sept. 17, 1940 

POLLS OPEN FROM 7 A. M. TO 7 P. M. 

Headquarters of the Republican Town Committee are 
located at 572 Main Street, Room 5 and 7 

<.<>>er McCormack's Drug Store) 

Information regarding the Primaries. Registration and other 
matters pertaining to the coming campaign may be obtained at 
headquarters. TEL. WIN. 277.'> — 277* 

\Y1M HESTER REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE 
Raymond S. Wilkins. Chairman 

25 Cabot Street 

—Political Advertisement 



In the First Congregational Church 
on Saturday evening, Sept. 7th, Miss 
Elizabeth whorf, daughter of Mr. 
ami Mrs. Clarence P. Whorf of Cen- 
tral Green, became the bride of Mr. 
Oliver Andrews, son of Mrs. and the 
late Oliver Andrews of Mt. Vernon 

, street, Boston. The ceremony, which 
took place at 8 o'clock, was performed 
by Rev. Howard J. Chidley, pastor of 

| the church, which was heatit : fi,'#- 
decorated for the occasion with 

■ white, yellow and lavender gladioli. 
I The bride was given in marriage by 
! her father, and the wedding march 
, and incidental music was by Albion 

■ Metcali. 

The bride wore a wed 
'■ ivory faille, princess sty 
! puffed sleeves. Her veil 

tulle with Chantilly Ia< 
1 she carried album lilies, 
'tended by Mrs. Richard 
j i Joan Gleason I of Shre 
i wore golden faille with 
i with yellow velvet ribbon bows in 
1 her hair and carried yellow single 
; dahlias and lavender buddlea. 

maids were Miss Shirley 
Rochester, X. Y.. Mrs. 
Davies of Bloomtield. N. 
is Janet Spencer, Miss 
Miss Gene MacDonald 
and Miss Jean Farnsworth of Win- 
chester. They wore aqua faille with 
hoop skirts and with aqua velvet rib- 
i bon bows in their hair. They carried 
: yellow dahlias and lavender buddlea. 
| A reception followed the ceremony 
j at the home of the bride's parents on 
; Central Green, her mother, Mrs. 
| Whorf, wearing a dress of orchid 
I lace and chiffon with a lavender cor- 
sage, and Mrs. Andrews aqua chiffon 
| with a corsage of orchids. 

Mr, Sumner Anders of Boston was 
: best man. The ushers for both the 
] ceremony and reception were Messrs. 
William K. Mulliken of Lexington, 
! Robert L. Wolff of Cambridge. Wil- 
liam 11. Whorf of Winchester, Morris 
P. Frost of Falmouth. Percy A. 
! Goodale of Boston and Howard J. 
I Navis of Holyoke. 

I They will spend their honeymoon 

■ in Canada. 

Among the parties honoring the 
j bride and bridegroom were a dinner 
party given by Mrs. W. H. McGill of 
| Oxford street; a luncheon for the 
bridesmaids Thursday by Mrs. Wil- 
liam Conant of Weston, "and a dinner 
party at the Brae Burn Country 
Club Friday night by the bride- 
groom's mother for the wedding 
party. ' 

Mrs. Andrews is a graduate of the 
Brimmer School. '36, and a graduate 
of Smith. '40. Mr. Andrews attended 
Governor Dummer Academe and was 
graduated from Harvard. '39. He is 
a member of the Speakers' and Har- 
vard Club of Boston. They will make 
their home in South Byfield, where 
Mr. Andrews teaches French at 
Governor Dummer Academy. 



AMBULANCE FOR ENGLAND 



Weading an exquisite gown of old 
satin with full-blown 
Ik and velvet flowers trimming the 
H-kline. and carrying an old ivory 
issal from which cascaded ivory ba- 
I by orchids on narrow vari-lengthcd 
j old ivory satin streamers. Miss Mary 
I Fuller became the bride of Mr. Robert 
Lloyd Henderson, son of Mrs. James 
D. Henderson of Pine street on Sat- 
urday morning. The ceremony was 
performed at Runnymede-by-the-Sea, 
the summer home of the bride's pa- 
rents, former Governor and Mrs. Al- 
van T. Fuller of Boston, in Little 
Boar's Head, X. H. 

A reception followed the small 1! 
o'clock ceremony for which the house 
was profusely decorated with all 
White flowers and Monsignor Richard I 
I Xeagle of Maiden, officiated. 

The bride who wore a shirred ivory 
tulle halo with her full tulle veil, was 
given in marriage by her father. H -r 
sister, Miss Lydia Fuller was her 
honor attendant, wearing a gown of 



REPUBLICANS TO FINANCE 
CAMPAIGN 



((•MlNt; EVENTS 



v 1 1 n a 



ma 



ch 



hydrangea velvet 
bonnet. The four bridesmaids Wore 
frocks that were designed with bod- 



ice: 
of 
mu 



of hydrangea 
latching taffeta. 



delr.ll 



velvet and skirts 
They all carried 



of 



lb 
X« 
Mi 



in 



land Mr. David Kenerson of Concord, 
N. H. « 

| Mr. Rea i: 
i ton, '36, and 
i N a member 
Irangle Club, 
their future 



match their 
ks. They were the bride's cousin. 
I Hone Halsey of Little Boar's 
d. X. H., Miss Melvina Schulz of 
York, the bride's sister-in-law, 
, Alvin Tufts Fuller, Jr.. (Lenore 
lolds) of Cambridge, whose wed- 
was a social event of last Juno 
Manchester, X. H.. and Mrs. 
Charles d'Autremont of Lexington. 

With a corsage of deep purple or- 
chids. Mrs. Fuller, the bride's moth. !-, 
wore a gown of fuchsia crepe 
trimmed with ostrich feathers of 
three complimenting shades. The- 
bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Hender- 
son, wore a gown of mulberry crepe, 
with a corsage of white throated pink 
lavender orchids. 

Mr. Frederick G. Hall. 2d of Now 
York was best man for Mr. Hender- 
son and the four ushers were th ' 
•rs, Mr. Alvan Tufts 
f Cambridge; and Mv. 
if Boston and Mr. Dud- 
Weston and Mr. George 
Bottomley of Boston. 
The bride attended the May School 
(and following her graduation from 
the Wcstover School attended Miss 
Risser's School in Rome, Italy. The 
following winter she studied at the 
Royal Academy of Dramatic Art !n 
London, and since then has acted on 
the amateur and professional stage. 

The bridegroom prepared for col- 
lege at the Country Day School and 
was graduated from Harvard with 
the class of 1034. He is : , member 
of the Lampoon, the Harvard Club 
and the University Club. 

Following their honeymoon they 
will reside in Winchester. 



A $12,000 quota'must be raised by 
the Winchester Republican Finance 
campaign this year, Maurice C. Bird. 
Winchester chairman announced at an 
organization meeting on Wednesday 
night. Plans have been completed 'o 
canvass the home of every registered 
Republican in the town in an inten- 
sive drive beginning Thurs-dav, Sept. 
19. 

"If we are to win with Willkie." 
Mr. Bird stated, "it is absolutely es- 
sential that we fill every cent of ft 
quota, and that every town and 
in the state th# same. We need i 
400 workers in Winchester alone. If 
every worker does his part, no solici- 
tor will have more than five houses to 
cover. I strongly urge every person 
who is interested in a Republican vic- 
tory to apply immediately either to 
the precinct chairman or to our head- 
quarters over McCormack's drug 
store. Every citizen who wants to 
help will be given a job." 
The Winchester organization is: 
Chairman Maurice Bird, 16 Salisbury street, 



IT. Tuesday. Fruit and Flower Mi-. 
intributioM should be left at tlu; Win. 
Station for the » a. m. train. 

IT. Tuesday. State primary election. 
Voting at Town Hail from T a. m. to T p. m. 

Sept. .''I. Friday. T :4S p, m. Regular meet. 
ing ..f Winchester Royal Arch Chapter. 
Masonic apartments. 



s«pt. 

sion. C, 
Chester 
Sept. 



MOTHERS' ASSOCIATIONS' RE- 
CEPTION TO WINCHESTER 
si BOOL FACULTY 



us 
'ity 
ver 



Win. 8019. 

Chairman. 
McCormick. 



Fuller. .1 



T 



Special Gifts Commit tw James 
II Wedffemere avenue. Win. 1628. 
Co-chairman, Special Gift* Committee 
James W. Russell. Jr.. 1 Wolcott road. Wm 
(1078. 

Precinct 1 Chairman John ('. Caller 164 
Porest atreet, Win. HTs-M. Co-chairman 
Mrs. w. it. Baker. -2~ Forest street. Win 
M61 : Mrs. Christina Thompson, i; Garfield 
avenue. Win. 0432-J. 

Precinct - chairman William B. WooJ. 
247 Highland avenue, Win. IfiM-M; co-chair- 
man Mi-. William C. Cusack. :>:!'.> Mystic 
Valley Parkway. Win. 1706. 

Precinct •'! Chairman Fred S. Hatch, J, f. 
fernon road. Win. 0C45-J ; co-chairman — Mra 
W. c. Whitman. ISO Prospect street, Win. 1928. 

Precinct I Chairman Theodore Burleigh 
108 church street, Win. 0986-M ; co-chairman 
Mrs. Philip Woodward. 11 Lakeview road. 
Win. 2067-M, 



nasi 
U 



M, 



The annual reception and tea given 
by the executive board of the Mothers' 
Associations of Winchester to the en- 
tire school faculty of the town was 
again held in the high school gym- 
tnday, Sept. 
jpervision of 
ander Samoiloff, assis 
John Blackham, the decorative trans- 
formation of the gymnasium was gay- 
ly expressive of an artistic feeling 
n. I«uge brass 



Mrs. Alex- 
by Mrs. 



tor 
con 



lor 



and 

ho 



-It 



iners Holding dahlias, 
marigolds were placed 
tables where gayly color 



Emmas 
>n the 
cd COV- 



re Monroe, I 
hairman Mr 
Win. 0110. 



Precinct •*> Chairman Theod. 
Cabot Street, Win. 1S48; eo-< 
Paul BIKott, 11 Warren atreet 
Precinct 8 To la- announced. 
The Headquarters of the Finance 
Campaign and the Republican Town 
Committee are in charge of Mrs. Har- 
old C. Smith over McCormack's drug 
store. Tel. Win. 277."i, 277d. 

(>n Wedesday evening, Sept. 18, at 
the high school auditorium there will 
be a mass meeting open to all Win- 
chester voters. The speaker will be 
(announced next week in the daily pa- 
I ners. Plan to attend and start Win- 
chester off on a successful drive. 



tea 

era carried out the warmth of color 
in the flowers. 

Following the tea, flowers; were dis- 
tributed throughout the schools and 
arranged on the desks of the princi- 
pals, kindergarten teachers and new 
(teachers. 

Every elementary school, as well as 
the Junior High School, which is now 
a member of the Winchesters Moth- 
ers' Association, was represented by 
its respective president on the gen- 
eral committee responsible for this 
tea, and is as follows: 

Mrs. Stanley Barnes, president, 
executive board; Mrs. Alexander 
Samoiloff, chairman social committee. 
Mrs. John Blackham, co-chairman 
Social committee; Mrs. Carle Zim- 
j merman, president, George Washintr- 
j ton School; Mrs. Guy Livings-tone, 
I representing president. Junior High 
i School; Mrs. Maximo Braze 



I dent, Lincoln School; 
J Wilson, president, X 
! Mrs. Donald 
: Mystic Schoo 



au, presi 



Mrs. 

ent, Xoonan 
Woodward, r 
Mrs. Robert 



in 



| president, Wyman School. 



©M 

School; 
resident, 
Keener, 



ATTENDING WEDDING 
MICHIGAN 



PI BLIC DeMOLAY INSTALL VTION 



IN 



and, 
in the South 
on Saturday 



TO Wi;i> SATITRDAY 



and 
and 
Ives 



Mrs. 
also 



Miss Anne Pennell Simpson, daugh- i .*--*{-. 
I ter of Mrs. Pennell Simpson of 47 1 
Wedgemere avenue, will marry on 
this Saturday afternoon. Mr. Albert 
Hei mon Curtis 2d, son of Mr. Paul 0. 
Curtis of Silver Hill road, Weston. 
The ceremony is to take place at th? 
Simpson home at 4 o'clock and is to 
be performed by Rev. Henry Hallam 
Saunderson of Brighton. 

The house decorations will com- 
prise largely Of an arrangement of 
white gladioli, and a program of mu- 
sic for the ceremony and the follow- 
ing reception, which will be held at 
the house, will be given by a trio in- 
cluding piano, violin and cello. 

The bride will be given in mar- 
riage by her brother. Mr. Philip Al- 
den Simpson. Her sister. Miss Pris- 
cilla A. Simpson, will be her honor 
attendant and Mr. Wilbur P. Lewis, 
Jr., of Somerville and Huxbury, will 
serve as best man. Mr. John B. Cros- 
by of Wollaston and Hyannisport, 
and Mr. Earle E. Coke of Somerville 
will usher. 

The bride will wear a wedding 
dress of ivory satin. Her tulle veil 
will be trimmed with old family lace 
and she will carry an alll-white bou- 
quet. Her honor attendant will wear 
Chinese turquoise chiffon and carry 
small bronze and yellow pompom 
chrysanthemums. Mrs. Pennell Simp- 
son. Miss Priscilla Simpson and Mr. 
and Mrs. Curtis will assist in the re- 
ceiving line. 

Miss Simpson is a graduate of the 
House-in-the Pines School and of 
Skiilmore Collesre. Mr. Curtis, who 
is a graduate of Brown University, 
is a member of Zeta Psi fraternity. 
They will make their future home in 
Philadelphia, where Mr. Curtis is as- 
sociated with the New England Mu- 
tual Life Insurance Company. 



Mrs. William I). Cole of Swan road 
and her sister. Mrs. Amory Hooper 
Waite of Quincy are motoring to 
Lansing, Mich., to attend the wed- 
ding of their nephew, Mr. C. Ives 
Waldo, Jr. of Chicago and Clev 
which will take placi 
Congregational Churc 
evening, Sept, l i. 

He is to wed Miss Maria Louise 
daughter of the Marquise 
late Marquiea Fabio Con- 
Sergardi of Detroit, for- 
merly of Rome and Paris 

Mis« Sergarde si a graduate of 
Bradford Junior College and the Sor- 
bonne in Paris anil also attended Miss 
Walker's School. 

Mr. Waldo gr 
and Northwestern 
School and is a Ph 
is administrative i 
Securities E 



So- 
und 



rard 
thi 



On Wednesday evening, Sept. 18, 
at 8 p. m.. Middlesex Chapter. Order 
of DeMolay, will hold a public install- 
ation of officers in the Winchester 
Masonic hall as guests of William 
Parkman Lodge. 

Middlesex Chapter, Order of De- 
Molay is an organization for bovs* 
between the ages of 15 anil 21. and 
has members in Reading, Stoneham, 
Woburn and Winchester. A Winches- 
ter boy, Paul R. Butterworth, will be 

installed as Master Councilor. Three 
Winchester Past Master Councilors 
will be on the installing suite, Koi>- 
ert H. Woodford, Installing Master 
Councilor; Arthur W. Bowler, Install- 



IHlllll 



ed from 
niversity 
eta Km pa. 



an ire 
returning 
Waite will 
with their 



Yah. 
Law 

lie 

>unsel with the 

Commission, 
home Mrs. Cole 
visit in Chicago 
sister, Mrs. C. 



Waldo in Winnetka. 111. 



FIRST WINCHESTER GROl I' 
THEATRE MEETING 
OCT. I 



ing Junior Councilor, and Norman M 
Clarke, Installing Marshal. 

It is not often that the DeMolay 
puts on its work before the public, but 
Middlesex Chapter extends a cordial 
invitation to all Masons, Eastern 
potential DeMolay's and their 
in fact any one who is in- 
n the DeMolay. to he pre*, 
pt. IS to witness one of the 
most impressive ceremonies in the 
DeMolay ritual. Dancing and refresh- 
ments will follow the meeting. 



, Stan 
! families 
j teres ted 
j ent on i 



SCHOOL DEPARTMENT NOTES 



Public 



Schools Show 
Enrollment 



Increased 



MARRIAGE 

The 



INTENTIONS 



.11. 



wing intentions of mar- 
riage have been filed with the Town 
Clerk during the past week: 

Melville Lambert Hughes, Jr.. of 
Jamaica Plain and Elinor Whittier 
Davis of 7 I^akeview road. 

Francis James Tremberth, 74 Wood- . 
side road and Pauline Maud Clark. ' 
569 Washington street. 



Departing from the routine of past 
seasons when the Group's activity 
has been confined to a Fall and Spring 
dramatic production, the Winchester 
Group Theatre this fall launches a 
very busy and interesting program 
for the entire season. 

First of the proposed monthly 
meetings will be on Friday. Oct. i. 
and the feature of the meeting will 
he a play reading of a very famous 
current play new to Winchester drt- 
ma lovers. Parts will be read by a 
group of members including many 
who have not taken part in the reg- 
ular stage productions. The oppor- 
tunity to see and hear new active 
personalities in the Group, the fun 
and humor of the comedy to be read, 
and the first chance of the new year 
to get the group together should 
bring out a full attendance. 

The meeting, which is open to a'l 
members of the Winchester Group 
Theatre, active or associate, without 
charge will be under the chairman- 
ship of Mrs. J. Henry Smith. Th<- 
place of the meeting will be an- 
nounced later. 





Opening 


rViv 






1 1140 


Hijrh School 




SOS 


Junior HiKh School 




:>.S6 


Highland School 


18 


33 


Lincoln School 


1*4 


1!»S 


Mystic School 


174 


214 


Noonan School 


2RS 


2.13 


Geo nte Washington School 


1!I9 




Wyman School 


348 


SCO 


Totals 


21164 


2465 



APPEASEMENT 



H« 



am 



Antoio Tofuri. 44 
and" Mary Marrone, i'S7 Main 
Gregory James Potamis, 4: 



street 
street. 
Vine 



'treet and Stravroula C. Varoutsou. 
77 Park street. Woburn. 



: rom 



In response to an appeal 
Winchester. England for an ambu- 
lance, our Winchester board of Se- 
lectmen have turned the same over 
to the local committee formed to aid 
England. The sum of $360 is needed 
and will be raised by subscription. 
Mr. William Cusack is chairman of 
committee, and he announces 
subscriptions may be left with 
G. Dwight Cabot at the Win- 
• r Trust Co. 



FIRST 



SERMON AS 
MINISTER 



NEW 



the 

that 

Mr. 



Bu 1 Cary left Wednesday for Col- 
gate University. 



' Due to the generosity oi two of 
the members of the parish the Win- 
chester Unitarian Church has been re- 
stored and redecorated and a new car- 
pet has been laid. Rev. Paul Harmon 
Chapman, formerly of Lexington, will 
preach his first sermon at the 10:43 
a. m. service Sundav on the subject: 
j "Comfort Ye My People." Mr. Grant 
Haskell, who is a student at Tufts 
College Theological School, and who 
was Mr. Chapman's assistant la>>t 
year, will serve as h s assistant here- 



Owing to the volume of articles re- ' 
ceived for publication late yesterday I 
ami this morning, the Star has found 
it necessary to curtail or omit some : 
regular features this week. An en- ' 
deavor has been made to appease ■ 
these contributors, but all should 
bear in mind that such matter should 
be received not later than Thursday ' 
morning. While the Star is ready 
ami desires to co-operate, it still be- ; 
lieves in reciprocity. 



ADAMS GOES TO CORNELL 

Resignation of Dr. Arthur S. 
Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 
S. Adams of Mystic avenue, this 
town, assistant to the president and 
head of the mechanics department of 
Colorado School of Mines, has been 
announced by President M. F. Cool- 
baugh. 

Dr. Adams will become assistant 
dean of ' the engineering school o! , 
Cornell University. 



TOWN OF WINCHESTER 

DOG CLINIC 




To Dog Owners: 



called to 
10A and 
Town of 



\ our attenl ion is 
Article 111. Section 

1015 By-Laws of the 
Winchester. Mass. 

Section 10A. No dog shall he 
permitled lo run at large in the 
town at any time unless it shall 
have been vaccinated again-t 
rabies »iihin the preceding 
twelve months and evidence 
thereof shall have been hied in 
the oilice of the Police Depart- 
ment. 

Section 10B. \n> wner or 
keeper of a dog who violates 
the provision of Section 10A 
shall be subject to a fine of 
not more than f.SlO) for each 
offense. 

For the purpose of comply- 
ing with this law the Hoard >1 
Health has arranged lo conduct 
a clinic in the basement of the 
Town Ha'l on Wednesday. Sep- 
tember 18. from 1 to 1 P. M. 

A fee of 50c will be charged 
to cover the cost of vaccine. 
ALL DiHLS MUST HE ON 

LEASH 
Bv order of the 

BOARD OF HEALTH 
Maurice Dinneen, 

Agent 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1940 




+ 



A Mutual Savings Bank 
for 69 Years 



Resources, $6,865,000.00 



IVe Have Money To Loan On Mortgages 



Winchester Savings Bank 



26 MT.VERNON ST. 

BUSINESS HOURS 8AMT03PN V 




WIN CHESTER, MASS 



^Zf^y SATURDAYS ?nd WEDNESDAYS 8A.M.-12W 



mm 



INCORPORATED 1871 



RED ( ROSS SEWING 

The Winchester Red Cross Chap- 
ter will reopen it? room >>n the 3rd 
floor of the Town Hall, for war re- 
lief sew-inp, on Monday, Sept. 16 from 
1<> a. m. to 4 p. m. From thi* date 
the room will he open for war relief 
sewing on every Monday from 10 a. 
m. to 4 p. m. 

It is very urgent that as runny 
volunteers as possible who can pive 
pan or a full day respond to the call 
as the Winchester Chapter received 
from National Headquarters at Wash- 
ington this week a Tery large quota 
<>f garments to be made. 

Let us all do what we possihly 
can to help alleviate some of the 
suffering of these people who are so 
greatly in need of warm clothing. 



M 



US1C 

Clara ("arson 

Private and Class Teaching 

Studio — Woburn, Winchester, Medford, Lynn 
Piano, Violin, Viola. Mandolin. Banjo. Spanish and 
Hawaiian Guitar 
— Classical and Swing — 

\M\< HESTER STUDIO I RIDGEM \Y 
TJi MOXTVALE AVE., WOBI RN Wob. 0364— 0597-M 



JOHNSON WINS ELEVEN INNING 
PLAYOFF GAME 



Artie Johnson, local portsider, 
twirled the Hartford Baby Bees to | 
an 11 inning 4 to 2 victory over the 
Sc-ianton Miners in the Eastern 
League championship plavoffs, Mon- 
I <Iay. 

I Johnson, in going the full distance, 
yielded only eight safe hits. In only 
| one innintr was he scored upon, 
i Sc-ranton obtaining their only runs in 
I the third frame. Two runs in the last 
; of the eleventh inning gave Hartford 
i the edge in the extra inning combat. 
! Scranton is the farm team of the 
Boston Red Sox. 



Ruth D. Bellows 

Graduate of New England Conservatory of Music 

Teacher of Pianoforte 

840 Mass. Ave., Arlington Tel. Arl. 4616 J 

In Winchester by Appointment 



DINNER FOR BRID \f. 1' MM V 



NIOFFETT& 

MCMULLEN 

I FUNERAL DIRECTORS 

KEEPING WITHIN THE 
ETHICS or 01 R 
CALLING 



\n profession h-i* irri'nter 
nrrri fur a hiith >Innrt«rH "f 
ethics thnn that which w« 
represent. Everj fffort i» 
n*>de t" keep within the 
r«'jilm of profound dignity 

in administering the ncils 
irhieh we arc called upon 
1 1 provide. 



WINCHESTER RAINBOW 
ASSEMBLY 



The regular meeting of Winchester 
Assembly, Order of Rainbow for 
Girls wifl he held on Friday, Sept. 13, 
at 7 p. m. in the Masonic apartments 



Mt. V 



L't. 



96-11 



Rillfold* at the "tar OTk-. 



REMOVAL 



Harry I.. Benson, M. I>., announces 
the removal of his office from 6.'} 
Washington street to 31 Church 
street, for the practice of surgery 
and general medicine. 



Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kenerson of 
Brooks street are giving a dinner pnr- 
ty this Friday evening, at the Win- 
chester Country Glub for the bridal 
attendants of their daughter, Mis3 
Margaret Kenerson. 

The wedding of Miss Kenerson to 
Mr. Cleveland Dodge Ray will take 
place this Saturday at the Unitarian 
Church. 



Bridge tali; 
1 the Stationc -■ 



covers 75c at Wilson 



Mr. and Mrs. W. 1". M. DeCamp 
have returned to their home on High- 
land avenue after spending the sum- 
mer at Boothbay Harbor, Me. 



ELEANORE'S 

Beauty Salon 

(Formerlj the Elite Beaut) Shop) 
Is Now Located at 572 Main Street — Tel. Win. 0517 



Haircutting 
Shampooing 



50c each 



PERMANENT ENDS FOR CHILDREN 

(Including High School Age) 

— Drop in and Visit Us — 



Finger Waving 
Manicuring 

$3 




For ft- finest We've Done / 



Cash 
Clearance 

SALE 

Fall Weight 

Suits 
Topcoats 
Overcoats 

Originally S30 

l s 19. 75 

Some Suits Have 2 Trousers 

Hat Sale 

$4.00 HATS NOW $2.50 

Philip Chitel Co. 

6 Mt. Vernon Street 
Tel. 0279-W 







NOW ON DISPLAY j 



AT BUICK SHOW/ROOMS 
EVERYWHERE 



RoorA 

Thorn Ions"' 
broader bod^s 




More Power 

— from stepped-up 
Fireball engines 



fAore 

..from softer, 
.teodier t.de_ 



More Value 

— any way you 
measure it! 




WITH this advertisement, Buick 
ushers in a brand-new automo- 
bile model year. 

1940 production is history— recording 
the greatest manufacturing and selling 
season our company has ever known. 

You may be sure we grimly realized 
we had to accomplish things in our 
new cars for 1941 that we could count 
on to continue our advance. 

So, on top of the $42,000,000 spent 
on our plants and machines these 
last four years we've added another 
$10,000,000 in new facilities. 

We've taken our greatest all-time car 
and steadily and carefully brought it 
forward to a perfection of action, ease, 
goodness beyond anything ever offered 
under our name. 

Every car in all five series of the whole 

m ^uwjm£ r? tkf FrtfT^. ^Jrdt t Brit inni j. .1 ,ut> r WflWf '- >*:. \ f.;w/i UlfiA J /'* 
tf i*t.ji.ni jit* tkt thxi %amm tf a f*Mf pvjrrti/i ' . Kink ball 



new line deserves unused 
fresh-minted language. 

Stylewise, their suave and 
dynamic beauty refreshes 
the jaded eye as would sight 
of a hydrant in the desert. 



■"'ADEN. OUREX AAA Ik, »_ . . 



power 



0U»EX MAIN BEARINGS 



CING 



AFTER 



AROUND ~ n „ 
° <P""9 cove,,. "° 



They move and function 
like young wild things. 
They're all grace and poise 
and eagerness. They bring 
to driving and handling a keener 
pleasure and a new thrill. 

Go see t! ese superb new cars at 
your dealer's — without delay. They 
make plain why Buick is rightly 
called "exemplar of General Motors 



ASSEMBLY 

C °' 1 SPR, NGS AU 

03 wh **l play. 



with 



con- 



, "cur 
t'~d 0m CqIo 



MASSIVE BUMpEDc 

PL US: FlJ ii. Unn ., r 

°«y on Bo,h aTcu * H *°*y 



Around. 



TOMOnni 



L*** sou, ( _ W)u 



° THEM 



value." 



Ask especially about the new micro- 
poise-balanced FIREBALL* engines— 
the 19-11 furtherance of Buick' s Dyna- 
tlash design and kingpin of all the 
features that make Buick the sensa- 
tion of the new automobile > _ar. 

II 




IO MYSTIO AVE., 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1940 



3 



Mrs. John S. Buckley (Jane Oliver) j and Mr. Frederic Oliver of Sargent { driving to Los Angeles, Calif., wher3 | Mr. Maxwell Fish has purchased [the estate at 17 Sheffield West. The their return from their summer home 
has been visiting: her parents, Mr. I road. Mr. and Mrs. Buckley are they will make their future home, j f rom the Lewis Wadsworth estate family will occupy the premises upon in Duxbury in October. 





OUR ANNUAL ROUND-UP SALE 

NOW ON/ 





NEW MODELS 
NEW VALUES 
NEW PRICES 



ft-TOI-3* 



Fast • economical • dependable. 
Cooks, bakes and broils beauti- 
fully A completely modern range 
at a bargain price. Sec it now! 



SEE THEM TODAY! 

round .vp 

*59 95 



PAY „ 
NOTHING 

DOWN 



RN9 YOUR 
OLD StOVf 

for terms 



YEARS 
TO PA 




IN WINCHESTER 



Look your smartest . . . . in 
the striking NEWness of 



^^^TTTTrHEF GAS RANGE 

PAY NOTHING DOWN . SMALL ^ 

.•AU-Ametican-. i. S^P%5^ 3£SJ» 

features today. »> ) u 

r rice - here it IS. i i i'i i 



* $ «» < 


— - ✓ jp> 

> (St)'® [ 









Arlington Gas Light Co. 



£22 Main St., Winchester 



Tel. Win. 0142 



WALNUT BROWN a lighter shade 

REDWOOD BROU N a reddish 
shade 

EBONY BROWS a very dark shade 



A. — A feather in your fell hat for Fall. Swank 
!or stadium afternoons, chic for cocktails at 
the Kit/. Filene's Walnut Brown. ^7.50 



B. — RACCOON! IN BROWN for added im- 
portance. Slim herringbone tweeds for misses 
«iih much-talked-aboul Bide fullne<*. #t>.") 



C. — Vour basic rlress for I all complete with 
a costume suit that includes longer-length 
soutache braided jacket. Ebony brown. Misses. 
$14.95 



D. — Big brown fell HANDBAGS »ith plaid 
within, motif for a distinctly new vanity, S:C 

E. — SHOES bj Filette in Ebony Brown elas- 
ticized suede. Closed toe pumps, $ti..">o. . . . 

F. — Ebonj brown GLOVES to match, with 
contrast saddle stitching. $2.25 





Make ut> to your BROWNS with Unmet Hubbard .Iyer's Mapleleaf Red f ilene's. Winchester 



FLOWER snow 



McSPADEN A WINNER AT 
S TON I'M \ M 



The theme of "Harvest" has been 
chosen as the central idea of a 
Flower Show to be held >>n Thurs- 
day, Sept. 19 at the Congregational 
Church in Reeding from 2 to 10 p. m. 
There will be several classes which 
will stress the harvest motif, as well 
as decorations and commercial ex- 
hibits along the same line. 

Among competitive classes there 
will be window sill, tray, modernistic 
and miniature arrangements. There 
are classes featuring: antique, bas- 
ketry, metal and wooden containers. 

Winchester flower lovers are plan- 
ning: to attenil this) show from which 
the proceeds will be turned over to 
the Reading Chapter of the American 
Red Cross. The Garden Committee of 
the Reading Women's Club, which is 
sponsoring the show, takes this 
means of expressing gratitude that 
we live in a country, where the har- 
vest belongs to those who did the 
planting. 



Pro of the Winchester Country 
dull Harold McSpaden in company 
with 16-year-old Walter Wilcox com- 
bined to bring first prize to the Win- 
chester Club in the annual Pro-Junior 
tournament at the Bear Hill Golf 
Club. Stoneham, Sunday. The Win- 
cheater pair put together a card of 
77 to beat George Curley and John 
Sheehan of Albermarle by two points. 

A tie existed for third place Dan 
Johnston and George Ford of Need- 
ham and Roy McPhie and Roy Brons- 
don of Brae Burn both registering 
cards of 80. Net honors were divided 
between Johnston and Ford with 90-- 
"ii and John Hayes and Jack Igo» , f 
Weld Country Club with an 82 — 70. 

Jim Feran and Pro Phil Friel of 
the Woburn Country Club likewise 
competed in the event but failed to 
win a prize recording a score of 86 — 
78. 



\NOBLES/ 



that's 

good 

milk" 



Start their school year with 

a Sauare Deal on Health 





^> I 






They're back at school now— brimful 
of vacation health and energy. 
Make sure they don't lose ground by 
giving them the finest nourishment you 
can— a full quart daily of Noble's Red 
Seal Milk, irradiated with Vitamin D. 
Then vou'll know they're getting the 

NOBLE'S 



nutrition that doctors recommend — 
and the priceless protection in purity 
and quality that you demand. 
Start them today on Noble's Red 
Seal Milk. Order from the Noble 
Route Salesman in your neighborhood 
or call SOMerset 1100. 



RED SEAL MILK 

IRRADIATED WITH VITAMIN "D" 



If Columbus hadn't started his voyage, he never 
would have crossed the Atlantic. If you don't make 
a start towards home ownership, you'll always be a 
rent slave. It's important to begin right — in the 
house you buy as well as in the 

Mortgage Plan 

you select. Therefore, we urge everyone who plans 
to buy or build a home to come to us first and talk 
it over. We will give you straightforward, un- 
biased advice without cost or obligation, and will 
explain to you the best mortgage plan to fit your 
circumstances. See us first. 

VOIR LOCAL CO-OPERATIVE BANK 




STATE CHARTERED LOCALLY MANAGED 

»|*i\ Ask for free copy of the booklet, 

"The Faster Way to A Brighter Tomorrow" 

Mauachu*ett> Co-operative Bank League 



Ssr/ 



4 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1940 



The Winchester Star 

THEODORE I*. WILSON, Editor and 
Publ isher: WINCHESTER, MASS. 

SINGLE COPIES, SEVEN CENTS 
Left at Your Residence for One Year 
The Winchester Star. ?2.50 in Advance 

.\t»- Items, Lodge Meetings, Society 
Events. Personals, etc., sent to this 
office he welcomed by the Editor 

Entered »t the po»iufr.ce at Winchester. 
Mawathum-ita. u •econd-rlan mtlter. 

I ELEPHONE NUMBER 0029 



ill ID FIRST MEETING 



j D fr 

and the 
States Secret 



The Eastern Middlesex Lodge B'nai 
Brith held it.- first meeting of the 
season at the Woburn Community 
Center. It was an open meeting and 
a large gathering of members and 
friends were present. 

After a few opening remark.-- by 
the president. Dr. M. Baer, the speak- 
er of the evening was introduced. He 
was Richard Bluestien, executive sec- 
retary, New England regional office 
of the Anti-Defamation League. A 
few excerpts from his stirring address 
follow: 

"Hate which breeds disunion has 
no place in our country and cannot be 
tolerated during the time of crisis. 
For such hate is clearly the wedge 
with which the totalitarian govern- 
ments hope to break democracy." 

"Catholicism, Protestantism, Juda- 
ism have a common task in these 
troublesome times. They must keep 
their adherents morally awake to the 
dangers that confront us internally." 

The next speaker was Miss Wiven. 
president of District 1 Grand Lodge 
Ladies Auxiliary B'nai Brith who 
helped organize a Ladies Auxiliary 
to the Eastern Middlesex Lodge, 

Dr. and Mrs. Frank W. Rounds of 

Central street returned yesterday 
from Cleveland. 



GOVERNMENT MATCH COVERS 
DONATED 

Treason Department 
Washington, D, C. 

September 0. 1940 
I To the Editor of the Star: 

I have received a copy of the Aug- 
I ust 23rd edition of your newspaper 
1 and have read your editorial headed 
j "'Shoe on the Other Foot,*' which re- 
j fers to book matches bearing a warn- 
ing against counterfeiters 
j name of the United 
I Service. 

i The last paragraph of the editorial 
' states that the cost of these paper 
. match covers is "passed on to the 
' taxpayer." This statement is grossly 
| inaccurate. Since January, 1940, the 
[ Secret Service has engaged in an 
I educational campaign having as its 
watchword the phrase "Know Your 
Money." The purpose of this cam- 
paign is to educate our citizens 
against the twin dangers of counter- 
feit money and forged Government 
checks. In addition, it represents the 
first time in history that a Govern- 
ment law-enforcement agency has at- 
tempted to suppress a major crime — 
counterfeiting- -by education instead 
of the century-old method of prose- 
cution and imprisonment. The coun- 
terfeiter can succeed in disposing of 
i his worthless product only if his vic- 
[tims are ignorant about money. The 
fact that education has resulted in 
[the saving of heavy losses to the pub- 
: lie will be readily apparent when it 
is understood that over a recent five- 
year period our people lost an aver- 
! age of more 



SAVILLE 
KIM Mil 



A Kl I 0.GTON 

■ b 34 



wincmi mK 
O 2 O O 



A distinctive service always 
attended by a capable staff 
to serve your best interests. 



j by accepting 
i during the 
amounted to 
j Moreover. 
!the youth of lh 
I tion to begin 



than $1,000,000 a year 
counterfeit money., but 
past year such losses 
about $260,000. 

are removing from 
country the tempta- 
a criminal career 



We 




It 



JO CHIR.CH IT. 418 MAIS. AVE 

WINCHESTER. » ARLINGTON 

RICHARDSON AND RAMSDElI 
ANSWER QUESTIONNAIRE 



Mr. Harris S. Richard: 



of Win- 
chester, Candidate for State Senate.-, 
from the Sixth Middlesex District, 
answers the Questionnaire sent him 
by the League of Women Voters, as 
follows: 

1. Do you favor the extension 



throughout the State 



dren 



such 



of [ 
the 



pecia 



Chil- 



Boston Ju- 



I through the so-calh 
'counterfeiting route, 
! ing the number of 
' otherwise 



d 



easy money 
We are reduc- 
prisoners to be 
maintained by public funds 



Court 
Court? 

, if it does not bring too large 
burden on the people. 
Do you favor fewer and better 
Teachers Colleges rather than 
of the nine existing 



FOR 

REPUBLICAN NOMINATION 
f o r 

Governor's Councillor 

Mayor 

Frank E. Lewis 

ol I N ERETT 

A member of the Everett 
City Council for four years 
and Mayor of Everett for 
five years. 

New England Manager of 
Municipal Bond Department 
of a large Boston Invest- 
ment House. 

Highly regarded and re- 
spected for honesty, ability 
and experience. 

\ If rod w. I aw -on. 

Ardlej Place, 
Winchester 

— Political Advertisement 



in penal institutions. We are work- 
ing night and day to protect the pub- 
j lie pocketbooks, and I feel that in 
' light of your editorial you might be 
I interested in learning of our true 
| aims, which look to the saving of tax- 
payers' money and not to its expen- 
diture. 

For your information, the paper 
match covers mentioned in your edi- 
, torial were prepared by the Diamond 
Match Company with our permission 
and were presented to the Secret 
Service by the company without anv 
cost to the Government or any obli- 
gation to any of its branches. The 
information printed on the covers 
represented the extent to which the 
company cooperated with us at its 
own expense in our constant battle to 
protect the currency and the people 
of the nation. 

Very truly yours, 

Frank .1. Wilson, 
Chief, U. S. Secret Service 



MRS. CI Al l IN DEAD 



Mil. 
ter L. 
denly 



Ired Davis Claflin, wife of Wal- 
Claflin, passed away very sud- 
on Friday. Sept. 6 at the New 



Ian 



Fn 

Me 

to her many Wine 
she was born and 



Sanitariu m 
Her death 



and Hospital i:i 
came as a shock 
tester friends where 
lived or many vears 



before moving to Stoneham. Mrs. 
Claflin was the daughter of the late 
Reuben S. and Anna B. Davis and 
was born in the Davis Homestead 
which used to stand where the Bark- 
er & Lane Building now is. 

Funeral services were held Sunday 
afternoon at the Kelley & Hawes Fu- 
neral Chapel, Winchester and were 
conducted by the Rev. Arthur Olsen 
of the Melrose Unitarian Church. 

Mrs. Claflin is survived by her hus- 
band, two daughters. Cynthia and 
Muriel and her sister, Mis. Helen D. 
McLean. 

Burial was in the family lot at 
Wind wood Cemetery. 



LISTEN TO AND VOTE FOR 

ROBERT T. BUSHNELL 

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR 

ATTORNEY GENERAL 

Primaries Tuesday, Sept. 1 7th 

WBZ Sept. 12 - 14 - 16 si 9.30 

Sept 15 - 8 30 P M. 
WBRK Sept. 13 «t 6 4S P M 

Sept 15 at 7 45 P. M. 

Sect. 16 at 7.15 P M. 
WTftG Sept. 12 • 14 15 - 16 at 10.30 P.M. 

Loui- E. BouNnll. M Court St.. Boston 




State 

the continuation 
institutions ? 

A special Recess Commission will 
report on this 194] Legislature ses- 
sion. /Withhold my decision until 
then. 

:i. Would you support legislation 
permitting Boston to decide for itself 
whether it wishes to elect its City 
Council by Pronortional Representa- 
tion? 

Yes. 

Mr. Richardson is a resident of 
Winchester, graduated from the Chel- 
sea Public Schools and Harvard Col- 
lege. Has served the Town of Win- 
chester as Chairman of Finance, 
Chairman of Hoard of Selectmen, on 
Board of Appeal ami a present mem- 
ber of the Planning Board. During his 
term of four years as Senator he has 
served on important Special Recess 
Commissions such as Commission on 
Investigation of Subversive Activi- 
ties, and Commission on Investigation 
of Pollution of Water in Boston Har- 
bor and Metropolitan District. 

William Fben Ramsdel! of Win- 
chester. Candidate for the State Leg- 
islature, answers the Questionnaire 
sent him by the League of Women 
Voters, as follows: 

1. Do you favor the extension 
throughout the State of special Chil- 
dren's Courts such as the Boston Ju- 
venile Court ? 

Answer: Yes, providing the addi- 
tional burden on the taxpayer is not 
too jrreat. 

'J. Do you favor fewer and better 
State Teachers Colleges rather than 
the continuation of the nine existing 
institutions ? 

Answer: A Special Recess Commis- 
sion has been studying this subject 
for two year-; and will report to the 
Legislature at its next session in 1941. 
Until I have an opportunity to fa- 
miliarize myself with the report of 
this Special Commission, I do not 
care to express any views on this 
subject. 

::. Would you support legislation 
permitting Boston to decide for it- 
self whether it wishes to elect its Ci- 
ty Council by Proportional Represen- 
tation ? 

Answer: Yes. 

Mr. RamsdeH resides in Winches- 
ter, graduated from its Public Schools 
and from Boston University Law 
School, is an Attomey-at-Law. Mr. 
Ramsdell was a member of the Board 
of Selectmen. Winchester 1991-33, and 
Representative in the General Court 
from Middlesex Twenty-Ninth Dis- 
trict l!»:!3-40. 




Friendly, Helpful 
Credit Service 

Our Budget Plan Personal Loans are 
available to help each local responsible 
person to meet financial emergencies 




WINCHESTER 
NATIONAL BANK 



Officers 



William A. Kneeland, President 
Wallace F. Flanders, Vice-President 



Norman F. Bealtie, Vice-President 
Leslie J. Scott, Cashier 



MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORF. 



GOVERNOR'S < OUN< ILLOR 
EUGENE A. F. BURTNETT 



Three times the voters of the Sixth 
Councillor District have honored Mr. 
Burtnett, an outstanding Republican, 
by electing him to the office of Gov- 
ernor's Councillor. He always has 
served, and is at present serving, the 
citizens of the District and the Com- 
monwealth with dignity, ability and 
integrity. 

As ranking member of the Execu- 
tive Council Committee on Finance, 
Councillor Burtnett has consistently 
and vigorously upheld the policies of 
the present Republican Administra- 
tion. 

Councillor Burtnett is Chairman of 
the Council Committee on Military 
and Naval Affairs and in that caipac- 
i y has conscientiously supported 
Governor Saltonstall in his sincere 
and constructive efforts to have 
Massachusetts fully prepared to co- 
operate with the Federal Government 
in the present National Emergency. 

The situation on Beacon Hill requires 
the continued service of a Coun. 
cillor who has proven that he believes 
i in and will co-operate with the pres- 
ent Republican Administration and 
one who is also equipped with the 
I necessary experience to render sound 
and mature judgments on problems 
| of vital interest to our mutual well- 
being. Councillor Burtnett should be 
retained in office. 

George M. Bryne. 

4 Copley Street, 

Winchester 

— Political Advertisement 



First Congregational Church 
School and Forum 



OPENS 



September 29, 1940 



FRIENDS 



OF BRITAIN 
TEA 



ATTEND 



Mr-. Booth Opens Home 



FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS. 
ELIZABETH ANN CALLAHAN 



Seventy-five interested women were 
present at the tea given by the Win- 
chester Unit of the British War Re- 
lief Society at the home of Mrs. Fran- 
cis Booth of Lakeview road on Wed- 
nesday afternoon. General conversa- 

] tion and war work discussion was in- 
terrupted to listen to Mrs. Anna R. 
Ross, Chairman of the Greater Bob- 

I ton Committee of the Society speak. 

j She told of the organization's work 

[ at headquarters in New York City 

I where over 1500 cases of finished wool 
garments, clothing and dressings had 
been assembled and shipped to Eng- 
land without the loss of a single con- 
signment. That within three weeks 
of the time of shipment the articles 

were in use. Mrs. Ross stated that honey of Arlington. William J 



Funeral services were held for Mrs-. 
Elizabeth Ann Callahan last Satur- 
day morning with a solemn high mass 
at St. Mary's Church. Rev. Fr. Joseph 
E. McGoldrick was relebrant with 
Rev. Fr. Francis L. Sulivan as deacon 
and Rev. Fr. Joseph Mahoney. sub- 
deacon. Seated in the Sanctuary was 
Rev. Samuel J. Mathews, S. S. J., of 
Washington. D. C. 

Music was rendered by Mr. Thomas 
Wall and Mrs. John Collins of Wob- 
urn was soloist accompanied on the 
organ by Mrs. Florence Fisher Rear- 
don. 

Committal prayers- were read at the 
grave by Rev. Fr. Joseph Mahoney. 
Interment was in Calvary Cemetery, 
East Woburn. 

The bearers were William P. Ma- 

Calla- 



Mr. and Mrs. Leslie .1. Scott and 
son Richard, left last Friday for 
Washington, going on from there to 
Great Smoky Mountains, Tennessee. 
Mr. Scott is enjoying a vacation from 
his duties at the Winchester National 
Bank. 



For 



MIDDLESEX COUNTY TREASURER 



REPUBLICANS 

NOMINATE 

Your 

Present 
TREASURER 

Charles F 

Howard 

OF READING 




DR. MERIL A. 

DORION 

for GOVERNOR'S COUNCIL 

"Flatly in favor of throwing open to the public all 
meetings of the Governor's Council. Secrecy should be 
abolished." 

A. N. Gould 

167 Broadway, Somerville, Mass. 

—Political Advertisement 



the membership money keeps a run- han "f Winchester, Edward E. Roil of 
ning fund available for the purpose Woburn, Parker T. Murphy of Dor- 
of wool to be distributed free to chester, Frank H. Vallely of Winches- 
branch units, of which there are now ter and George Stygles of Lexington, 
some 20(1 in the country. Also that Mrs. Callahan passed away at her 
part of then- fund is sent direct to | home on Thursday. Sept. She is 

survived by her husband. Timothy 
Mrs. Callahan, and four daughters, Miss 
than Atone C. Callahan. Miss Gertrude M. 



wen 
>1I 



the British Red Cross 

Many questions 
Ross and it was realize 
ever that all effort, all str 
enthusiasm is needed now 
the call for help. Mrs 
Waujrh and Mrs. Fred M. 
were kept busy answering 
ab< 



Ut the 
ihowei 



ai 



to meet 
Marion 
Cameron 
questions 
■y proud- 
shed art- 



•rroup aii'i tn 
display of fin 
icles which are ready for shipping. 

The Winchester Unit in three short 
weeks has accomplished considerable 
work and are grateful for the daily 
increasing inquiries and contribu- 
tions. The silver received at the tea 
establishes the Winchester Unit's Mil- 
itary Bed Fund. Checks for two lie is 
have beer receive 1 and a third be i 
fund is almost complete 



Callahan, Mi-s Phyllis M. Callahan 
and Miss Louise A. Callahan, all of 
Winchester. She also leaves three sis- 
ters. Miss- B. Harkins of Meadow- 
brook. Penna., Mrs. M. H. Morse of 
Long Island, \. V. and Mrs. Frederick 
A. Weldon 'if Lexington. Mr. Calla- 
han was a charter member of the 
Massachusetts Catholic 0r< 



esters 
Mary 1 



M; 



ah 
W. 



■r 

ler of For- 
mber of St. 
Sodality. 



SOFT MALI. \ FLOP 



pect Street, 
Framingham 



— Political Advertisement 



Keep the Sixth Councillor District Republican 

Re-Nominate and 
Re-Elect 

YOUR PRESENT 
GOVf RNOK'S COl NCILL0R 

EUGENE A. F. 

BURTNETT 

Regular Republican 
Candidate 

Primaries Tuesday. Sept. 17 

George M. Bryne. 

I Cople) Street. 

Winchester 

—Political Advertisement 




• 



Pouren 
>h 



i-anille lighted tea 
were Mrs. William I. Palmer. 
Nlrs. Paul Howard. Mrs. Howard J. 
Chidley and Mrs. J. Harper Blaisdell. 
Assisting in the dining room wire 
Mrs. Charles Felsinge and Mrs. Har- 
old T. Deuterman. 



rain 
I own 



cloudy 
tended 
at last 



BRITISH w VR RELIEF >(>( IF/I V 



Due to the ever increasing response 
' to a call for workers to assist the 
h eal unit of the Britih War Relief 
Society the next meeting of the group 
'•>n Wednesday, Sept. will he held 
j in the hall of the Episcopal Church. 
•The unit has met, since organized 
! three week* ago, at the home of Mr-. 
! Fred M. Cameron on Church street. 
' All persons who have attended these 
j meetings and those who are offering 
i their time to join will please note 
! '.his change in place of meeting, 
j Coffee and tea will be furnished for 
' the box lunches and all who are in- 
i terested will find work to do from 
10 a. m. to 4 p. ra. Further inquiries 
; may be made bv calling either Mrs. 
I Marion Waugh. Win. 2387-J, or Mrs. 
I Fred Cameron. Win. H»84. 



| Bad weather, with 

I skies and a smattering i 
i to keep the attendance 

Saturdays soft ball game between 
i the Ten 01' Men and the Olympets 
! for the benefit of the Red Cross. A 
I modest sum was realized from the 
I game however. No one has been 
I found who can give the score. Ap- 
' narently the girls were absolutely 
unable to stand up to the Ten OA* 
M' li. and finished the game by walk- 
ing after the ball in complete reali- 
zation of their defeat. The attend- 
ance was estimated at 200. 



ATTENTION RED < KOSS SURGI- 
( \l. DRESSINGS GROUP 

Begining Tue>day. Sept. IT. all 
surgical dres>ing» will be made at 
the home of Mrs. Dunbar Shanklin, 
12 Everett avenue, from 10 a.m. to 4 
p. m. 

This group will meet every Tues- 
day from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. There 
will be no unit for making surgical 
dre.-sings a: the Winche-ter Town 
Hail until further notice. 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, liuo 



5 




1 

Hill 



..everyone 
wants a home 
loan that brings debt- 
free ownership quickly 
and economically. 
Our plan does just THAT 

Ccrre in end let us explain our plan! 



"Start Today The Co-operative Way" 
THE BANK WILL NOT BE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 



WINCHESTER 
CO-OPERATIVE BANK 



SUNDAY SERVICES 



FIRST CONGREGATIONAL ( Hi ndi 



Ratr. Howard J. Chidley, 
Residence Fern way 



D. D., Minister. 



10 US A. M. — Dr. Chidley will preach on I 
'G.hI ami the Commonplace." 
The Church Committee will meet at the I 



SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHL'Rl II 

Rev. Charles L. Noyes, Minister. Residence. 
27 CrOM street. Tel. Win. O'.'92-M. 



9:80 A. M. Reopening of Church School. 

10:45 A: M. Morning Worship ami Ser- | 
mon. .Mr. Noyes will preach on the theme 
"The Field in Anathoth." Musical program i 
for the morning will be as follows : 

Anthem: "Lift L'p Your Heads" by Hop- 1 
kins. 

Pi elude: "Meditation" by Thayer. 
Offertory, "Consolation" by Listz. 
Pcstlude, "Passion Chorale" by Bach. 



1 HIST BAPTIST < lit 1!( II 

P.« v. Ft. Mitchell Rushion, Minister, 

Park avenue. Tel. Win. 0225. 



18 



9:45 A. M. Church School, 

10:45 A. M. Public Worship, Sermon by 
the minister. Rev. R. Mitchell Rushton. "The ; 
Inevitable Invasion." Children's Message. "It - 
Won't Catch a Thing." Tenor soloist, Mr. i 
Harold Walk. .-. 

in ;4S A. M. -Children under six years of i 
age will be cared for in the Primary room 1 
faring the church service. 



NEW HOPE BAPTIST < HI Hi B 

Rev. W. S. Tymt~, Acting Pastor. 

10:4"> A. M. Morning" Worship. Sermon: 
"Who Touch My Clothes." iMark 5:30i. 
12 Noon Church School. 



HELP WANTED 



< kHD in THANKS 



We wish to thank our neighbors and friends 



■ \ f — imiluHHl and irienus 

W WTKD Experienced v neraJ housework for the sympathy and the manv kind words 
girl • also a nurse girl. Tel. Win. 17K3. ] of expression, also for the beautiful floral 

. . | tributes and spirtual hounuets tendered u-s 

WANTED Experienced general maid in during our recent bereavement. We are e~- 
family Of three. Apply 19 LakevieW road, or j POcially grateful to the Winchester Court. 

Massachusetts Catholic Order of Foresters St 



FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, 
WINCHESTER 

Sunday Services and Sunday School 10:4.1 
A. M. 

Wednesday testimonial meeting, 7,45 P. M. 

Reading room, B Winchester Terrnce (olf 
Thompson street! Open daily 11 A. M. to 
5 P. M., Saturdays. 11 A. M. to 9 P. at., 
except Sundays and holidays. 



c iiritcii or Tin: f.piph \\r 

Rev. Dwight W. Hadley, Rector. Rectory, 
II Glengarry. Tel, Win. 12G4. Parish House, 
lei Win. 1922. 



all Win. "I.',':. 

w, \\TFI> Genera 
good references: wan 



housework woman with 
$s. Tel. Win. 24 16. 



WANTED 



w \NTEf) Housework by the day or week ; 
references. Write Star Oflice Box 17. • 

POSITION WANTED Hoy desires board 
and mom in exchange for household duthsi 
while attending Winchester High School : has 
driver's license. Tel. Commonwealth 8819 or 
write Star Oflice Box 21. 

MRS. YANCEY'S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 

— si llancck street. Stoneham, Mass. Good 

help l-ood Service. Tel. Sto. 1119-W. S«-2t« 

Position WANTED Young ladj desires 
position in office or sales girl ; experienced. 
Tel. Win. 02K4. * 

WANTED To buy lv>v'~ bicycle; 26" size. 

Call at 26 Sargent mad or phone Win. 0636.R. 

HOMES WANTED For two Persian kit- 
tens, two Angora kittens and other breeds. 
M. S. P. C. A. Winchester Animal Shelter. 
4H2 Washington street. Tel. between 5-7 p. m. 
Mr Bryer, Win 1962-R. 

HELP OF ALL KINDS I I RN1SHED — 

Winchester Employment Directory, ll Elm- 
wood avenue. Tel. Win. 0056-J. Open even, 
ings. * 



, ~ « .-, , .'ItniVIA, .-11. 

.Mary s Sodality and St. Mary's Choir girls. 
MR. TIMOTHY CALLAHAN AND FAMILY 



8 A. M. Holy Communion. 

11 A. M. Morning Prayer and Sermon. 

Church School will o[>en Sunday. Sept. 2! 

THE UNITARIAN CHURCH 

Main Street and Mystic Valley Parkway 
Rev. Paul Harmon Chapman, Minister, 3 

Glen road, til. Win. 096K. 

Mr. Grant F Haskell, Assistant. 

Church telephone Win. 1808-W, 

Mr. Lincoln B. Spies.-, Organi«t and Choil 

master. 



10 :4B 



WASHINGTON . IIICMI.AM) ( H \P 
TER MOTHERS' ASSOCIATION 



A M. 
abject 



Servici 



f Wor-h 
t Ye My 



p with Ser- 
People." 



The Washington-Highland Chapter 
'of the Mothers' Association wishes to 
announce a change of plans for the 
Anniversary Tea which was to have 

been held Tuesday, Sept. 17 at the 

home of Mrs. Chatfield. 
i tl is hoped that all present mothers 

and those who have heen active in 
1 the past 20 years will attend the An- 
, niversary Tea which w ill be held in 

the assembly hall of the (ieortre 

Washington School on Tuesday, Sept. 

24 at 3:4r> p. m . 

I All Washington-Highland School 
mothers are cordially invited to be 
present. 



CRAWFORD MEMORIAL METfJODIST 
( HURI H 

Rev. Roper E. Makepeace. Minister. 



9:45 A. M. Registration of members of 
j the Junior. Intermediate anil High School 
| diuss<s* of the Church School, 
j 10:46 A. M. Morning Worship with the 
, pastor, Rev. Roger E. Mnke|>eare, preaching 
I on a theme born out of the probems of the 
■ day, "Is God Guilty?" 



\\ II I TE \( H IN NEW 
HAMPSHIRE 



FEATURING CLASS MUSIC 



FOR SALE OR TO LET 



ARLINGTON lake Street, 8 room single, 
garage attached. 

MKDPORD 10,701 SO. ft- vacant land. High 
Street anil Sagamore avenue. 

NEWTON MotTat Road, 10 room.-. 3 baths, 
garage, oil heat. Vacant land for sale. 

BoMERVILI.E College Avenue. 11 mem 
single. 2-car garage, oil heat. Pearl Street. 
5 and 6 room apartments, Oilman Square, 
stores. Somerville Avenue, garages. Grand- 
view Avenue. In room-. Summer street, 5 
rooms, steam heat, pa rape ; 11 rooms, hot 
wnter heat. 3 porches, Carlton stri-et. 5 
n<», first floor apartment. Lowell street, 
5 rooms, garage. Sycamore street. s rooms, 
single. , ,, 

STONEHAM Block of stores and gasoline 
filling station sites. 

WINCHESTER Highland Avenue, open to 
Fells Bridle Path. 11 rooms, oil heat, tree- 
and shrubbery. Symmes Road. 10 room 
single, oil burner, h. «'., convenient to 
schools and transportation. 

Also Foreclosed Properties For Sale 

Thomas I. Freeburn. ftgent 

And Property ManajremenJ 

TEL. CAPITOL f947 or WIN. » ,19 .„ ()f 



Clara Fountain Carson, well known 
music teacher for many years, an- 
nounces the re-opening of classes in 
pianoforte and on all strinixod instru- 
ments at her studio, 4 Ridgeway. 

A graduate of the class teaching 
course at the American Institute of 
Normal Methods, Mrs. Carson will 
this year teach a course which has 
been conceived to carry the pupil for- 
ward by carefully related steps 

i through the range of elementary 
playing up to the more advanced 
! statres. After a few lessons talented 
and ambitious pupils may be promo- 
ted to advanced classes. The class 
lessons will enable every child to study 
on any instrument due to the reason- 
ahe cost of the lessons and instru- 
ments. 



i Miss Patricia Thompson of 2<>1 
' Ridge street, has accented a teach - 
! ers position in Barnstead, X. H. She 

was graduated from Lowell Teachers 
1 Colleire in June 1940, where she re- 
I ceived a scholarship to attend the 

National Life ( amp in Sussex, N. .! 

While there she made an extensive 

study of camps throughout New 

Jersev and Pennsylvania. 



RECEIVES WINCHESTER 
SUPPORT 



Archie R. Giroux, chairman of the 
Lexington Board of Selectmen, for- 
merly president of the Middlesex 
County Selectmen's Association, and 
candidate for the Republican nomin- 
tion to the office of County Commis- 
sioner announced today that he is re- 
ceiving strong support from Select- 
men throughout Middlesex County. 

Among the present and past Select- 
men supporting Mr. Giroux are Don- 
ald Heath, Richard W. MacAdams 
and Ren R. Schneider of Winchester. 



The herr "Changepoint" fountain 
pen. the pen you've liked so much at 
your local bank, can he purchased at 
Wilson, the Stationer's, Star Huilding. 

$2.:»0. S.1.00. S3 



W. C. T. U. MEETING 



FOR SALE 



FOR SALE Brand new custom made love 
teat, taupe hroratel covering: cost 1165.. will 
sell for IS6 : cushions are down and spring, 
Tel. Crystal 0280. * 



Tel Win. 203* Locatelll Building 

MARIE E. F0LGER 

DISTINCTIVE DRESSMAKING 
AND REMODELING 
Hours: 9 to 4:3(1 Wed. 9 to 12 

Fittings sftcr hour« by 
appointment only 
.Mil Main Street Winchester. Mass. 

s6-tf 



There will be a W. C. T. U. meet- 
ing at 2:30 p. m. Friday. Sept. 20, at 
the First Baptist Church. We trust 
that all who can will come. Our 
speaker will be Mrs. Charles H. Liv- 
ingstone of Woburn, our county di- 
rector of Citizenship and Legislation. 



WINCHESTER TRUST COMPANY 

:{.""> CHUBCH STREET 




A Commercial Bank 
for the Residents 
of Winchester 

Accounts subject to check are invited. We are glad to extend 
every courtesy, accomodation, and service consistent with sound 
banking principals. 



DIRECTORS 



JAMES F. DWINELL 
ROBERT J. HOLMES 
ARTHUR A. K I ODER 
CURTIS W. NASH 



WILLIAM L. PARSONS 
HARRIS S. RICHARDSON 
HENRY K. SPENCER 
H VRRY T. WINN 



A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 



Final Clean-Up Sale ! 

1940 MODEL NEW CARS 

Only six left over . . add up how much it is going to cost you to put 
your car in shape for the fall and winter. . this amount added to the ap- 
proximate $150 saving you can make on one of these 1940 cars should 
convince you that the thing to do is see us right away. Come in and get 
our figures today. 

We are also cleaning house on our stock of late model, low mileage 
used cars. We must move them to make room for the trade-ins on the 
new models soon arriving. This is your time to trade at a big saving. 
Come in and investigate. 

Charles H. Ungerman, inc. 

(FORMERLY JOHN H. BATES, Inc.) 

40 WINN STREET WOBURN, MASS. 

Wob. 0120 - Win. 1959 
— Open Evenings — 
YOUR CADILLAC — LaSALLE — CLDSM0BILE AND CHEVROLET DEALER 



FIREPLACE WOOD Price SI I four foot 
lengths, tewing extra. Plenty of heavy 
White Rirch. Alio heavy kindling. Roger 
S B cattle Harold avenue, North Woburn, 
t.'.i U...I.,.,.',, nj:t!i iftrtf 



RED BETTER 
Win. 0208. 



•CPPIES Reasonable. Tel. 



FOR SALE Boy's 2> in. bicycle, in good 
condition. T< :. Win. i486 M. 



Phone 1786 



Est. 1891 



R. E. BELIVEAU 

FPHOLS TERINti. I I RNITI RE 
REPAIRING and REFINISHING 

Cushions and Mattresses Made and 
Reno* ated 

THOMPSON ST. WINCHESTER 

jyi2-tf 



TO LET 



TO LET i>l Church street ; S rooms all 
Improvements, perfect condition! large yard, 
quiet, convenient location ; rent I- 1'. 

Langley, '■ Water street, Boston. nu-3-tf 

TO LET Furnished rooms 1 hu.siness i>*-rs,,n 
vreferr.il : breakfast if desired. Tel. Win. 
K.lo.M. ; 

FOR RENT— Newly furnished room with 
garage space ; centrally located; business per- 
son preferred. 4^i> Main street. Win. 1981-M, 

s«-Jl 



KIDDIELAND STUDIO 

Of the Theatre and Platform 
fur Youno Peoph 

I nder the direction of 
MRS. TIIELMA COX 
Classes Now Forming in Winchester 
Private Instructions if Preferred 
TEL. CRYSTAL Il-T-M 



FOR RENT Pleasant front iwm on Ja* 
room floor ; central location. Tel. Win. 
1244-R | 

FOR RENT Furnished t> room house, com- 
plete including bedding and linen: garage, 
good location ; rent Allen Real Estate. 

IS Thompson street. Tel. Win. 2T4H. 0728-M. 



1896 1940 

THE J. A. LARAWAY CO, 

Plumbing and Heating 
Real Estate for sale and to Ia1 
I I I . DAY OR NIGHT 
WIN. 



RooMS TO RENT — J room mite and larv 
room with pre. ate bath. Breakfasts and garaw 
if desired. Tel Win. 206S-J. 



FOR RENT Two ro. ms nicely furnished 
n bath room floor; near center. Tel. Win. 



FOR RENT — Largi furnished room on bath 
room Boor; kitchen privilege if desired. Star 

Office Box * 

FOR RENT West side, three minutes walk 
to Wedgemere Station, most desirable accom- 
modation-. Call Win. U379. 



West Side Jenney Station 

JAMES S SULLIVAN, Mgr. 
Fornierh Manager of Jenney Station 
in th,' Center 

das - Oil - Certified Lubrication 
Cambridnt- and Pond Streets 
Phones W in. 1725 



MISCELLANEOUS 



SEWING MAi HIVES For > ir sewing 
machine. r«-i*ir» and supplies. Phone K. W. 
Cla-k. Win. u'.H'-W. 



THOMAS QUIGLEY. JR. 

CONTRACTOR 
CEMENT AND STONE MASON 
MOTOR TRANSPORTATION 

Power Sho»el Air Compressor 

Road Roller Drilling 
Concrete Muir Blasting 

Tractor Reck Escstating 

t.rsnulithic Walks snd Dnvtwsys 





Kmn& tiAW[s 



fUNERAL SERVICE 



Vine 



Winchester 



SERVICE 
OF QUALITY AND 
DEPENDABILITY 




N0N SECTARIAN 



Under the Personal 
Direction <>f 



Service S^oesed Anywhere Beniamin s - Ea8tman 

Malcolm D. Bennett 

WIN. Q035-R 




6 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1940 



STRENGTH KN THE TICKET 



NEWSY PARAGRAPHS 



TUCK HEADS GROUP 



A Superior Court Judge recently 
■aid in <>p*-n Court: "1 am very much 
impressed with the wise and compre- 
hensive statement of District Attor- 
ney Dewing*. It indicates a broad 
irrasp of his duties to his County and 
to the public, withal a larere mea-v- 
»r»- of common sense and judgment 
ba.-ed on sound reason." 
— Dedham Superior Court, April 22, 

1940. 

Nominate 
DISTRICT ATTORNEY 
EDMUXD ft. DEWING 
for 

11 TORNEY GENERAL 



The J. L. Lobinpiers are !>aek home 
aeain after a vacation spent at Pent- 
water, Mich. 

Mr. J'>hn J- Grothe who passed 
away in Wobum on Monday, was the 
father of Mrs. Ralph Leach of Flet- 
cher street, this town. 

Tept. l7~ Nominate For 
COUNTY COMMISSIONER 



With a plan to eclipse the effort of 
last year. Leon P. Tuck, Manager of 
the General Ice Cream Corporation. 
183 Cambridge Street. Cambridge, 
again heads the Ice Cream Group in 
the Greater Boston Annual Mainten- 
ance Appeal. The objective is> $200,- 
000 for 1940. with the intensive dates 



being- set from Oct. 7 to Nov. 9. 

Mr. Tuck, a Dartmouth graduate 
in the class of 1915, is vice president 
of the Cambridge Chamber of Com- 
merce and an active member of Cam- 
bridge Rotary. He lives in Winches- 
ter and has a son and daughter. He 
does his golfing at the Winchester 
Country Club where he is a member. 



[ H. L. Duffett of 64 Oxford street, Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Richmond 
is among the 480 cadet recruits un- and family of Swan road are return- 
dergoing a week of orientation at ing home on Saturday from Marion 
The Citadel, the Military College of where they have been spending the 
South Carolina. i summer. 





The Winchester 
Nursery School 

22 HIGHLAND WENT E 
Reopens Monday. Sept. 30 for the Ninth Consecutive Year 

Children 2'j to 1' 2 Years Old Transportation Provided 

FOR FLRTHFR INFORMATION CALL 

MISS HELEN HODGES TEL. WIN. 2376 M 

(Lesley School Graduate) 



3-13 

LINCOLN ST. 

PHONE 
CRYSTAL 0116 



OVER 

QUARTER CENTURY 

OWNER- 
MANAGEMENT 



ARCHIE R. 

GIROUX 



REPUBLICAN OF 

Lexington 



© Bachrach 



A staunch 



fightii 
folk 

tile pi 

claim 



EDMUND R. DEWING 

Republican, whose bril- 
eord of achievement as the 
tolerant prosecutor for N'or- 
1 Plymouth Counties during 
12 years, has earned the ac- 
d admiration of leading citi- 
zens throughout the entire State. 

Attended Dartmouth College. Gradu- 
ated from Boston University Law 
School, ['rial Counsel in civil matters 
for 12 years foi a most reputable 
Boston law firm. Possesses thorough 
knowledge of both civil and criminal 
practice. 

Edmund R". Dewing is a modest 
man of vigorous action and rugged 
honesty. He ha- conducted a clean 
campaign based exclusively on his 
own qualifications. 

C. Harold Smith. 

6 Francis Circuit 
Winchester, Mass. 
— Political Advertisement 



Chairman, Heard of Selectmen 

Richard W. MacAdams 
Lewis Parkhurst George M. Bryne 
Ben R. Schneider Donald Hea'h 

Ml*. Marina-rite B. Baln-r. 227 Fortwt St. 
Political Advei I Im limit 




ROLLED t*/TH POWER ROLLER 



WALKS 



DRY WELLS, ETC. 

C. J. SWEENEY 



5 Carroll Street. Stoneham 



Tel. 0100 



Professional Shirt 
Laundering 

Produces Results No Home Ironer Can Equal 

YOU'LL discover a neater fit ahout the shoulders . . 
collars that are smooth and erect and allow the tie to 
slide easily . . smarter looking Cuffs — important details 
difficult to accomplish in the home. Why not use the 
Wakefield Laundry "ECONOMY" all finished service, 
and include "HIS" Shirts in the bundle. The expert 
laundering of them will only cost 5c each extra. 

LAUNDRY 



aut0-4t* 



POLITICAL ADVERT1SEMEN1 



REPUBLICANS! 

Assert Your RigMs as Amer- 
icans and as citizens — Don't 
let any "County Ring" dic- 
tate your vote or your choice! 

VOTE FOR 




Mayor of Maiden 
WILLIAM A. 

HASTINGS 

For 

COUNTY 

Commissioner j 

• Five Terms Mayor 

• Six Years Representative 

• Life -Long Republican 

• independent— Not a Party 
to "New Deals" or "County 
Deals" 

Primaries — Tues., Sept. 17 

(Signed) Harold A Lawson, 

t-axlncton Rd.. Lincoln 




Birthdays, weddings, 



By telephone s a dandy way 
To send congratulations. 



TELEPHONE 



ABOUT HOODS SUPERTEST 





BY THESE HOUSEWIVES 




Seven mothers of growing children— careful household managers who still 
find time for a full and active life outside— were asked to verify the facts 
aboul Hood's Supertesl Grade "A" Milk. 

They <li<l for you everything thai you would do to check on the most Im- 
portant single food you buy for your family— Milk. 
These women, at our expense, \isito<| the barns and pastures of Supertesl 
producers- the pick of New England's dairy farmers. They went through 
Hood > Milk Laboratory — our of the finest, most modern, and complete 
iu the country. They \ i-ii •■<! the Hood Dairy Plant, and the >|M-.-iid Super- 
tesl Bottling Room thai assures complete safety. 

And lu re are the fads they verified — a story of \ital interest to every 
woman who is anxious to give her family the best. 



7 



CONSUMER VERIFIED FACTS 
YOU SHOULD KNOW 



On a Supertesl farm: Mrs. 
George r. Brewer <>f New- 
ton Centre, Mrs. s. Sher- 
wood Smith and Mrs. J. 
Rodman ttussof Hingham 
and Mrs. Theodore K. 
Batx im k of Reading with 
\\ . B. Mowers, l>. \. M., 
Hood \ eterinarian. 



Examining special Supertesl 
equipment on a farm Mrs. 
Smith. Mrs. Harlow, Mrs. 
Brewer, and Mrs. Buss ex- 
amines stainless steel strainer. 



1 VERIFIED SELECTION— I 

•or over two years, h\ constaul attention 
to selection and elimination, each cow in every herd producing Supertest 
tirade "A Milk is a proven quality leader, Farmers receive premium pay- 
ments for their extra efforts. 

2 VERIFIED PURITY — More than twice as many veterinary examina- 
tions are made than is required or is customary. This extra care is re- 
flected in the constant high degree of purity of Supertest Grade M A" Milk. 

3 VERIFIED CLEANLINESS AND CARE — Special equipment, special 
cooling systems, and extra sanitary procedure to safe-guard supertest 
Grade "A" Milk are required, andrigidly and frequently inspected at each 
farm where it is produced. 

4 VERIFIED PROTECTION — Supertesl Grade "A" .Milk is bottled in 
a special room, in bottles used for this Milk exclusively. All Hood plant 
employees are under oonstanl medical supervision. The Milk is doubly 
protected with an inner and outer tamper-proof Hood seal closure. 

5 VERIFIED FLAVOR — This superior flavor has been proven by many 
dairy experts, and bj numerous letters and compliments from customers. 
It is the result of constantly improved feeding methods on the farm, and 
automatically controlled pasteurization in the dairy plant. 

6 VERIFIED CONTROL— Constant vigilance over every step in pro- 
duction is directly maintained by Hood's o\wi corps of Dairy Experts. 

7 VERIFIED SUPERVISION — by the Supertest 
( louneil — All Supertesl Farms tnusl maintain the acces- 
sary higher standards to qualify for the Certificate of 
Approved Methods issued by the Supertest Council. 



Mrs. James Cunningham 
Gray, Jr. of Marblehead, 
watches one of the countless 
routine daily tests of Hood's 
Supertest tirade "A Miik. 



In tlic Hood I aboratorv 
—Dr. A. C. Fay ..f the 
Supertest Coun< il explains 
to Mr- Chart* g S. French 
of Boston !n>v* a mi. r.i- 
scopii examination i.- • on- 
din ted. 




Is your family getting the health and nourishment bene- 
fits of Supertest Grade "A" Milk— it costs no more than 
regular Grade "A". 



ITS SUPER-QUALITY VERIFIED 
BY COUNTLESS HOUSEWIVES 



HOOD'S . 
SUPERTEST 

GRADE 'ft' MILK 




Snowing the special Supertest 
bottle doubt) protected by the 
Hoodaeal tamper-proof i losure. 



Watch your famii. enjo y and thrive on Supertest. Order toda y from your Hood Route Salesman— or the nearest Hood Office— or call Mystic 0710 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1940 



Notepaper from 25c uj. at Wilson 
the Stationer. 



CAPITOL 

W.ARL4J40- Free fotia 



TWO SHOWS DAILY 
Mat. 2 P. M. Ev*. 7:45 P. «. 

Cont. Perfornnmr* Sunday 5-11 p. m. 

Now Playing Through Saturday 

"EDISON THE MAN" 
"I Was An Adventuress'^ 

BUN-TUBS. SEPT. IS-17 

JOAN ( RAW FORD and 
FREDRir MARCH in 

"SUSAN AND GOD" 

— -also — • 

J*an Caimey and Kirhard r>?nninn in 



'Golden Gloves 



1 1 



WEI) -SAT. SEPT. 1H-21 

MARTHA RATE. ALLEN JONES in 

"BOYS FROM SYRACUSE" 



Don Amwhi in 

"Four Sons" 

Saturday matinee — Red Ryder Serial 

Special introductory offer, 30 volume 
Encyclopedia — Sept. 9-20. 



WOBURN 

Woburn 0696 

Mat. at 2 Eve. at 7 Cont. 

Continuous Saturday and Sunday 

Newly Modernized! 

Now Ends Saturday 
NELSON EDDY, J. MarDON ALD in 

"NEW MOON" 
"Military Academy" 

Bobby Jordan and Tommy Kelly 

Sunday and Monday 
JOAN CRAWFORD. P. MARCH in 

"SUSAN AND GOD" 

— plus— 

"Lucky Cisco Kid" 

Cesar Romero and Constance Moore 

Tuesday and Wednesday 

"EARTHBOUND" 

WARNER B WTKH. \M)lti: v LEEDS 

—also— 

"La Conga Nights" 

Ruth Herbert and Constance Moore 
Sept. 19. "Mary land." 



COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX, ss. PROBATE COURT 

To all persona interested in the estate of 

William C. Sache late of Winchester in laid 
County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said Court 

{ for probata of a certain instrument purport- 
ing to be the last will of said deceas-^ by 
1 Edith H. K. Sache of Winchester in said 
! County, praying that she be api-ointed execu- 
> trix thereof, without giving a surety on her 
: bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
' atti*-ney should file a written appearance in 
j said Court at Cambridge, before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the sixteenth day of Sep- 
tember 1940, the return day of this citation. 
Witness, JOHN C. LECGAT. E-.juire. rir-t 
: Judge of »aid Court, this twentieth day of 
i August in the year one thousand nine hun- 
dred and forty 

LURING P. JORDAN, 

Register. 
auS0-3t 

COMMONWEALTH or MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX, SS. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons inten»ted in the estate of 

James Grime* late of Winchester in said 

County, deceased. 

A petition ha.- t»een j-resented to said Court, 

praying that Hugh J. Grimes of Winchester 

in said County, be appointed administrator 

of said estate, without giving a surety on his 

bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written api»-arance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'd««-k in 
the forenoon on th,- eighti-cnth day of S«*p- 
temlier li*40. the return day of this citation. 

Witness, JOHN C. LEGGAT, Es(|uire, First 
Judg.- of said Court, this twenty-first day of 
August in the year one thousand nine hundred 
and forty. 

LORING P. JORDAN, 

Register 
au:J0-3t 

Bridge tabic covers ?6c at Wilson 
the Stationers. 



FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL 



PHONE WINCHESTER 2500 



Mat 2:00— Eve. *> :30 continuous 
Sunday 8 p m. Only 
Matinee 1 T.c-2Sc _ Evening 2«r-39c 



NOW THRU SATURDAY 

"The Ghost Breakers" 

BOB HOPE and 
PAl'l.KTTK GODDARD 



"Over the Moon" 

Merle Oberon and Re\ Harrison 
SCND.AY THRC WEDNESDAY 

"The Doctor Takes 
A Wife" 

LORETTA YOUNG and 
RAY Ml I.I.AM) 

"The Girl in Room 313" 

Kent "a»lnr and Florence Rice 
Plus: "MARCH OF TIME" 



THURS., FRL, SAT. 

"Untamed" 

RAY Mil. I. AMI and 
PATRICIA MORISON 



"The Lone Wolf Meets 
A Lady" 

Warren Willinm and Jean Muir 

Plus: "INFORMATION PLEASE" 

Coming Attractions "Ediaon the 
Man." "Four Sons." "Florian." 



FREE PARKING 



MEDfORD THEAJRf 

1 MEDFORD SQUARE 



4 Mat. 1:45 — 10c-25c 
Eve. fi:45 — 2.">c-o.">c 
Plus Tax 

Now Playing 

BETTE DAVIS and 
CHARLES BOYER in 

u 



Heaven Too" 

Not Shown Saturday Matinee 
BA BY SANDY in 

"SANDY IS A LADY" 



Sunday. Monday. Tnesday 

JEANETTE MacDONALD 
and NELSON EDDY in 

New Moon 



TOMIVn KELLY in 

"MILI TAR Y AC ADEMY" 

Wednesday and Thursday 

JEAN CAGNEY in 

"GOLDEN GLOVES" 

J At K BOLT in 

'PASSPORT TO ALCATRAZ' 

Ever> Saturday Night 

"Uncle Ned's Varieties" 



> READING 

f THtAIRE- 



Matinees, 2 p. m. Evening*, " • 15 P- m. 
Sundays and Holidays Cont. from 3 
Saturady Evening fi:.iO and 8 p. m. 
NOTE NEW LOW PRICES! 
Matinees Evening 
Adults. 20c Adults 31c 

Children lflc anvtime Tin, 4c 

Total. 33c 
Today and Tomorrow 
GEORGE BRENT, VIRGINIA BRUCE 
MAN WHO TALKED TOO 
MUCH 

Sidnev Toler and Marjorie Weaver in 

CHARLIE CHAN'S MURDER 
CRUISE 

BIC. STAGE SHOW Every Sat. Nite 

Sunday. Monday. Tuesday 
BETTE DAVIS. CHARLES BOYER 
VLL THIS \M> HEAVEN 
TOO 

Selected Short Subjects 

Wednesday and Thursday 
HUGH HERBERT and 
CONSTANT E Moore 

LA CONDA NIGHT 

Lucille Ball and James Ellison in 

VOl CAN'T FOOL YOUR 
WIFE 



Wakefield 

WEEKDAY MATINEE AT 2 

Sl'NDAY MATINEE AT 3 

EVENINGS AT 8 

NEW SCALE OF PRICES 
Mat. Children 10c— Adults 20e 
Evenings 31c, Tax 01c. Total 35c 

Crystal 0H2-W 

Friday and Saturday 
WALLACE BEERY and 
MARJORIE RAMBEAU 

"TWENTY MULE TEAM" 

Donald Woods and hathryn Adams 

"Love. Honor and Oh Baby" 

Sunday. Monday. Tuesday 
MERLE oberon. GEORGE BRENT 

"TIL WE MEET AGAIN" 

Richard Arlen and Andy Devine in 

"Dange r On W hee ls" 

Wednesday and Thursday 
DOROTHY L AMOUR and 
ROBERT PRESTON in 

"TYPHOON" 

Warren William and Jean Muir in 

"Lone Wolf Meets A Lady" 

(•..mint Sun.. M.m.. Tu.-s.. Sept 22, 
28, 24 James t agney in "Torrid 
/one." and "I Can't Oive You Any- 
thing But Love Baby," Ann Sheridan 

On the Wnv "Brother Orchid." 
"Doctor Takes a Wife." "Andy Hardy 
Meets a Debutante." "Lucky Cisco Kid" 



Stoneham 

THEATRE 

THE TBKA'rWP ItBLttXE 

Tel. Ston. 0092. Residence Ston. 001 * 
Starting Sept. lfi e<enings cont, 6:30 
Matinee 1:45 Evening 7:45 

Mat. under 13. 10c— 13 to 16. 15c 
Adults. 20c 
Evening, Orchestra. 35c: Balcony, 30c 
Saturday Matinee at 1:30 — Shorts and 

Serial for Youngsters 
Sunday matinee at 2 o'clock continuous 

Sun. Mat., under 13. 10c — over. 20c 

Friday and Saturday 

VIRGINIA BRUCE and 
DENNIS MORGAN in 

"FLIGHT ANGELS" 



Sidnev Toler and Jean Rogers in 

"CHARLIE CHAN IN 
PANAMA" 



Sunday. Monday. Tuesday 
ALICE PAYE and DON AMK( HE in 

"LILLIAN RUSSELL" 



W illiam lli.vd and Russell Hat den in 

"RA NGE WAR" 

Wednesday and Thursday 
FIX) REM K RICE, KENT TAYLOR 

"GIRL IN ROOM 313" 



Ellen Drew and Rat Milland in 

•FRENCH WITHOUT TEARS' 

Friday 

Ct*ar Romero and Juan Rogers in 

"VIVA CISCO KID" 



W ALI ACE BEERY. ANN BAXTER 

"20 MULE TEAM" 



Coming Attraction* "Johnny Ap- 
pollo." "Edison the Man." "Susan and 
t.od. ' "And] Hardy Meets a Deo." 





CEORCE YV. ROBERTS 



REPUBLICAN 



GRANADA 



THEATRE. MALDEN 



FOR INFORMATION ALL THEATRES CALL MALDEN 7654 

Start- Friday, Sept. 13 — Seven Days 
MICKEY ROOXEY, JUDY GARLAND, LEWIS STONE in 

"ANDY HARDY MEETS DEBUTANTE" 

CAROLE LANDIS and HENRY WILCOXON in 

"MYSTERY SEA RAIDER" 



MYSTIC 



THEATRE. MALDEN 



Starts Friday, Sept. 13 



en Ma\ s 



KAi FRANCIS and RANDOLPH SCOTT in 

"WHEN THE DALTON'S RODE" 

( H IRLES COBURN, BELL AH BONDI, BILLIE BURKE in 

"THE CAPTAIN IS A LADY" 




ROBERT T. BUSHNELL 
CANDIDATE FOR 
ATTORNEY GENERAL 



It is generally accepted that the 
best proving ground for public serv- 
ice in this Commonwealth is the State 
Legislature. I have served with and 
helped elect our Governor, Lieuten- 
ant-Governor and Junior United 
States Senator, who were niy col- 
leagues, and I now appeal for your 
support in the interest of another. 

Representative George W. Roberts 
of Boston, a member of the Commit- 
tee on Legal Affairs, came to the 
House with an unusually sound back- 
ground. A successful trial lawyer, 
with a fine sense of public obligation, 
he proved that, in Massachusetts, 
there is still a place for ideals, sin- 
cerity and courage. He is young, ag- 
gressive and is known throughout the 
State for his. forceful campaign to 
bar gangster control from operating 
the Dog Tracks. As his Committee 
Chairman, who has watched his serv- 
ice on the Floor of the House and in 
the Committee Room, I am one of 120 
of the 139 Republican members of 
the House of Representatives who en- 
dorse his candidacy for nomination 
for the office of Attorney General. 

Boston is the home of thousands of 
Independent Voters. Representative 
Roberts knows these Indenendent Vot- 
ers, has lived and worked with them, 
and they have pledged him their full 
support. This means that thousands 
of additional votes will go to the en- 
tire Republican ticket in November, 
if Representative Roberts is the Re- 
publican Nominee for Attorney-Gen- 
eral. I believe the added Strength 
which Representative Roberts will 
bring to the State ticket in Novem- 
ber will mak 
will carry thi 
re-election of 
State ticket. 

I earnestly believe that Represen- 
tative Roberts is the one candidate 
for the Republican nomination for 
Attorney-General who can win in No- 
vember, and I solicit your vote for 
him at the Primaries on Tuesday. 
For Transportation to 
Polls Rhone Win. 1620 
WILLIAM EBEN RAMSDELL, 
<; Summit Avenue, 
Winchester, Mass. 
— Political Advertisement 

KfifiJ 

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

1 and Court 



■ certain that Willkie 
State, and insure the 
the entire Republican 



T.. Winehester C. 

exfatins corporation 
of business in Wl 
Middlesex and sni. 
Pierce, Harold M. 
AJbina V. Tanso, i 
Vacuum Oil Co., 

bavins' nn usual I 
in the County of 
wealth : and to nil 



operative Bank, a duly 
having an u-iinl place 
•hitter, in the County of 
1 Commonwealth : Leslie L. 
Pierce, Charles Tanso ami 
• f sniil Winchester! Bocony- 
a duly existing 1 corporation 

hue of hi 



iness in Boston, 
sulTolk nml saiil Common - 
whom it may concern : 
Whereas, a petition has been p reseated to 
said Court by Willinm Thibeau, of Medford, 
in said County of Middlesex, to register and 
confirm his title in the following described 
land : 

A certain parcel of land with the buildings 
thereon, situate in said W inches tl r, bounded 
and described as follows : 

Northerly by Brookstde Avenue 81.87 feel i 
Northeasterly by the junction of laid Brook- 
side Avenue and Washington Street .17 feet; 
Easterly t>y .-aid Washington street 94.80 
feet : Southerly by land now or formerly of 
the Socony- Vacuum Oil Co. ?4.n'. feet ; and 
Westerly by land- now or formerly of Charles 
Tanso et al ami the Winchester Co-operative 
Bank 1 l«.:t'.i feet. 

The above-di eribed land i j shown on a plan 
filed with -ai.l petition and all boundary lines 
are claimed to he located on the ground as 
shown «>n said plan. 

If you OSS] re to make any objection or de- 
fense t.t >anl fete i you ,.r your attorney 
must file a written ppasrancs and an answer 
under onth, settinir forth clearly ami -iiecifl- 
cally your objection! or defense to each part 
of caul petition, in the office of the Recorder 
of said Court in Boston 1st the Court House i. 
on or before the twenty-third day of Septem- 
ber next. 

t'ni.^- an appearance is so filed by or for 
you, your default will bo recorded, the said 
petition wi!l be tak.n a- confessed and you I J 
will Ik- forever barred from contesting *aid 
petition or anv decree entire,! thereon. 

Witness, JOHN E. PENTON, Esquire. Judge 
of s a j ( | Court, this twenty-seventh day of 
August in the year nineteen hundred and 
iortv. 

Attest with Seal of said Curt. 

JOSEPH I. BENNETT. 

Deputy Recorder 
I Wm. V. Casey. Esq.. 1 r> State Street. Boston, 
Eor the Petitioner, 

au:io-3t 



Graduate of Andover Academy, 
Harvard College and Harvard Law 
School. 

Four years Assistant District At 
torney, Middlesex County. 

Four years District Attorney, Mid- 
dlesex County. 

Past President, Republican Club of 
Massachusetts. 

Ten years extensive and successful 
private practice of law. 

Outstanding trial lawyer. 

Endorsed by over 1000 Massachu- 
setts lawyers. 

Endorsed by over 95 per cent of the 
Republican Selectmen in Middlesex 

County- 
World War Veteran. 
Courageous — Able — Honest. 
Listen to him on \YBZ Saturday. 
9:80 p. m.j Sunday, 8:30 p. m.; Mon- 
day. 9:80 p. m. 

We endorse Mr. Bushnell as the 
best qualified candidate for Attorney- 
General at the primary election on 
Tuesday. September 17. 1940. 

(For transportation telephone Win. 
17821. 

James Nowell 
George T. Davidson 
Clara A. Palmer 
Ren R. Schneider 
George J. Barbara 
Inez K. Blaisdell 
Robert R. Elliott 
Winnifrede S. Meyer 
George E. Byford 

Bernard A. Marvin 
Florence W. Goodhue 
William J. Sneers, Jr. 
Helen H. Smiley 
Arthur S. Harris 
Bertha A. Henry 
Clarence P. Whorf 
Dorothy Saltmarsh 
William N. Beggs 
Gertrude E. Scammon 
Leon D. Hughes 
Florence R. Scales 
Sherman W. Saltmarsh 
Dorothy M. C. Wills 
Nunzio Fiorenza 
Ruth B, Sparks 
J, Hepry Miley 
Irene D. Clarke 
James F, Dwinell, Jr. 
Dorothy 0. Farnsworth 
Donald' Heath 
Marjorie A. Dyer 
George G, Bray ley 
Mary T. Ghirardini 
Theodore von Rosenvinge 
Annette S. Hughes 
(i. Raymond Bancroft 
Frances H. Staples 

Herbert E. Stone 

Gloria T. Woolley 
Bradford R. Frost 
Edna F. Ha wi s 
Addison R. Pike 
Ruth M. Gunby 
John B. Kenerson 
Clara M. Snyder 
Frank V.. Rowe 
Dunbar F. Carpenter 
William Aiken Kneeland 
Vincent P. Clarke. 
93 Bacon street. Winchester 
—Political Advertisement 




COLONEL 
CHARLES A. 

STEVENS 

REPUBLICAN 

for 

Middlesex County 

COMMISSIONER 



Former Senate Floor Leader 
Ac'jt. Gen. Yankee Div., A. E. F. 



"One of the most courageous men ever elected to public office." 
— Boston Transcript. 

"Has demonstrated a capacity for leadership that has been in- 
spiring.'" — Boston Herald. 

Citation by General Edwards: "He displayed conspicuous devotion 
to duty, unfailing zeal and loyalty, acting always with sound judg- 
ment." 

Pol. Adv. (Signed) Carl A. Raymond, Batchelder St., Melroso 



CAST ONE OF YOUR TWO VOTES 
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER 




Bates List hinders, that popular 
telephone index. II. on sale at Wilson 

son the Stationer. 



HOWE COOLIDGE AMEE 

Attorney Howe Coolidge Amee of 
Cambridge, two pears ago, as a can- 
didate for Attorney General in t'i>> 
Republican Primary, received 118,656 
votes, carrying the counties of Mid- 
dlesex, Suffolk, Franklin and Berk- 
shire. 

In the practice of his profession 
Attorney Amee has been kept in ill- 
most daily attendance at the County 
Buildings of East Cambridge and 
Low-ell, and has thoroughly acquaints 1 
him with the powers, duties, and 
workings of the various county offices. 
Mr. Amee was born in Cambridge. 
| is a graduate of Harvard, former 
member of the Cambridge City Coun- 
cil, and a Director of tiie Cambridge 
! Bar Association. A large committee 
of business executives and attorneys 
advocate his election. 

Thomas L. Thistle. 

95 Youle Street. 

Melrose 

—Political Advertisement 




COMMONWEALTH OE MASSACHUSETTS 
MIDDLESEX, SS. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons Interested in th«» estate of 
W, i'ratt late of Winehester in said 
County, deceased, 

A petition has heon presented to said Court, 
praying that Kenneth H. I'ratt of Winehes- 
ter in saiil County, ba appointed administra- 
tor of said estate, without trivinit a surety 
on his bond, 

If you desire to ohject thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the thirteenth day of Sep- 
tember 1940, tro- return 'lay of this citation. 
Witness. JOHN C. LEGGAT, Esquire 
of said Court, this sixth day a 
t ember in the year one thousand nine 
ilrod and forty. 

LORING r. JORDAN. 

Reg 



NOTICE op lost PASS BOOK 



First 
Se|^ 
h u n _ 



In compliance with the requirements of 
Chapter l'.T, Section Jo. of the General Laws 
and Acts in amendment thereof or suppleiaen- 
tary thereto, notice is hereby given of the loes 
' of Pass Hook No. 27099 issued by the Win. 

Chester Saving! Bank, and that written 
' application has been made to said bank for the 
| payment of the amount of the deposit repre- 
' sented by said book or for the issuance of 
duplicate book therefor. 

WINCHESTER SAVINGS HANK. 
By W'liliam E. Priest. Treasurer 




TO THE BOARD OF APPEAL 
WINCHESTER, MASS. 

August M», 1940 
The undersigned being the 

ow ner of 12.22(5 square feet of 
land ai No. Il"> Washington 
Si reel in a general residence 
district rs described in the town 
plan bonk has requested that 
the Board of \ppeal authorize 
Building Commissioner to 



the 



grant permits for the erection 
of two single residence build- 
ings on lots containing less than 
ti'iOO square feet. 

The petitioner is requesting 
that special exceptions be made 
to the provisions of Section 8 \ 
of the Zoning By-Laws, 
ETHEL M. PARKE, 
Trustee 

TOWN OF WINCHESTER 
BOARD OF APPEAL 
September \ i. 1940 

Upon Ihe foregoing applica- 
tion, it is herebj ORDERED: 
That a public h< aring be held 
thereon in the Bui! ling Commis- 
sioner's Office No 9 Mi. Vernon 
Street on Tuesday, September 
17. HMO at S l>. \\. and t! ;.l 
public notice be given, at the 
exoense of (he applicant by 
publishing a copy of said appli- 
cation, together v,ith ihis order, 
in the Wnchester St :t •- Septem- 
ber 13, 1940, that notice there- 



of be given to tht 
land on s;,id 1 1 
Street within one 
of said premises, 



owner- of ail 
• Washington 

hundred feet 
by mailing I o 



them oostage prepaid, a copy 
of s.aiH aoolicatinn and order, 
anH thai a conv of said appli- 
cation be posted in a conspicu- 
ous location upon said premise - 

Harrison F. Lyman, 
( hairman 

Icon I). Hughes 

F. Patterson Smith 



Bates List Finders, that ponular 
telephone index. SI. "n sale at Wilson 
the Stationer. 




A face-to-face visit 
Would be your first choice; 
But when you can't travel, 
There's voice -to -voice. 

lowtii out of-fown telephone rofei 
in effect nigMt and oil da/ Sunday 

TELEPHONE 

>»v»*M*vvvv vv v vvv»vvvv »»M«« « « > 



BOARD OF APPEAL 

The Board of Appeal in ac- 
cordance with Section 1 IT of the 
Building Laws, will uive J 
hearing Tuesds) September 17. 
1940 at 8 o'clock P. M. in the 
Building Commissioner's office 
No. !! Mt. Vernon Street to Mr. 
Nicholas Oarbino who ha-« made 
application for a permit to alter 
a piazza at No. 26 Tremont 
St-eet in the 20 foot front >ard 
-et back. 

The petitioner is retiuestin^: 
that special exceptions be ma ie 
to the provision* of Section II." 
of the Building Laws. 

Harrison F. Lyman. 

Chairman 
Leon D. Hughes 
F. Patterson Smith 

Board of Appeal 



HERE'S ANOTHER! 
PUBLIC 

AUCTION SALE 

of 

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY 
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 

I N C L 1 D I N C, 

Washing Machines Sewing Machines Bedroom Suites 
Beds, Chairs, Tables Living Room Sets 

Dining Room Sets Wearing Apparel 

Books — Dishes Trunks — Chests 
Overstuffed Chairs. Cavenports 
Tools and Fittings for Automobile Repair Shop 

Thursday, Sept. 19th at 1 p. m, 

Goods on Display One Hour Prior to Sale at 

Kellev & Hawes Storage Warehouse Building 
18-20 PARK STREET. WINCHESTER 

KELLEY & HAWES EXPRESS CO. 

WIN; HESTER, MASS. 

W. Allan Wilde, Auctioneer 

32 CHURCH STREET WIN. l loo 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1910 




ALL WORK 
PRICED TO 
SUIT YOUR 
PURSE!!! 



It's 'No Gamble'- 

When You Let Us 

••ITjdgfc? Do All Your 

^ CLEANSING 



ah g 



artnents 
u arante« 



We alto do the Finest Repairing 
on your garments that you could wish for. In 
addition, we do Excellent Remodeling and Fine 
Altering on both men's and women's clothes. 



20° b off 



ON CASH \ 
CARRY 



8 m 



HOUR SERVICE 
YOU WISH 



WHITNEY 



MELROSE 
U73 Main Street — MEL. 1138 

SOMERVILLE & CAMBRIDGE 
179 Beacon St.— SO.M.-KIR. 7075 

WINCHESTER 
5 Common Street — WIN. 1060 



Bank Foreclosure 

Well shrubbed corner lot. six room modern house, oil heat, tile 
bath and parage. $«0»)0. 

FOR RENT 

Several small housekeeping suites for rent from $35 to $50. 

RUTH C. PORTER, Realtor 

33 THOMPSON STREET WIN. 1310 

TEL. Evenines 2467-0917 



NEW SV PAR IGHAPHS 



NEWSY PARAGRAPHS 



EarI «* Andrews and Earle Jr.. Mr. and Mr*. Frederic Oliver of 
of H:gh.and avenue are attending the ' Sargent road are spending the week- 
New V.rk World's Fair this week. end at Hvannis with friends. 

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. McDevitt, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice F. Garrett 
arrived home this week from Dennis- and family of It? Yale street have re- 
port where they spent the summer turned from their summer home at 
months. Pocasset, Cape Cod. 



I PARTICULAR CLEANSING FOR THE ""ISlSCR IMIN ATIN T "j 

I 
I 

i 



Cape Cod Colonial 



XF:W LISTING. One of the finest homes of this 
type in Winchester. Excellent condition. Fine loca- 
tion. Larue living room, dining room, kitchen, maids 
room and lavatory on first floor. Three jrood sized 
bedrooms and bath on second floor. Unusual hall- 
ways. Garage. Playroom with fireplace. Oil heat. 
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS. 

Dutch Colonial 

Brick and Frame Construction. A modern house 
with over 11,000 sq. ft. of land. Seven rooms, tile 
hath, sun deck, oil hot water heat, garage. A recent 
listing. 

Building Sites 

In all parts of the town. $750 up. 

PLEN 1 ^ ni RENT V I S $55 up 



Edward T. Harrington 

Company 
REAL ESTATE 

7 COMMON STREET WIN. 0502 RES. WIN. 2482-M 



Winchester 

WEST SIDE 



Dutch Colonial in excellent location, living room, dining room, 
kitchen, sunporch, screened porch, lav., three bedrooms, bath. 2-car 
garage. Property can be bought for less than mortgage. Hou v 
open for inspection Saturday and Sunday. Note the address! 
103 CHI RCH STREET 



COM' 



FESSEIMDEN 

SET > 




For 70 Cents Per $1000 

INSI RANCI WINDSTORM, HAIL. EXPL< ISION, 
SMOKE, URCRAFT, RIOTS, MiUDI! VEHICLE 



Walter H. WilcoX-Inc. 
Insurance 



WOBURN 0533-0334 Tanners Bank Building WINCHESTER 1860 



BORDERING FELLS 

Contract built, owner transferred. New Colonial, high loca- 
tion, 7 rooms, tiled bath, extra lav., screened porch, air conditioned. 
Garage, over 12.000 ft. of land. 

Overlooking Mystic Lake. 7 room house, living room, dining 
room, kitchen, lav., sunroom and open porch, 4 chamber.-. 2 tile 
baths, attached 2-car garage. 

RENTS 

Several good rents in singles, apartments, and duplex homes. 
$55 and up. 

West Medford — Several singles $60-$65-$70 

MURRAY & GIL LETT 



WIN. 2560 



10 THOMPSON STREET 

EVES. WIN. 0113. 0365-M 



NEWSY PAR ^GRAPHS 



NEWSl PARAGHAPHS 



records, popular and I t 



the Pai k Radio C 
or call Win. 22S0 and 
them. ap8-tf 
. William Keyes of 
returned this week from 
where they spent the 



FOR SALE OR FOR RENT 

Small modern home with large living room and fireplace. Si 
rooms, sunroom, hot water heat, garage. Only $6300. Rent $'I 
Also Others. 



Vernon W. Jones 



R E A L 
National Bank Building 



E S T A T E 



W in. 0898 or 1163 



Poultry Sale 

Here's real value — Harrow's Na- 
tive Fresh Poultry at a saving: 

FOWL 

Young, plump, tender 23c lb. 

Harrow's Special Fowl, cream of 
(!:;■ crop! 5 to S lbs 25c lb. 

TURKEYS 

Breeder Hens, plump, excellent for 

cold cuts. 12 lb. avg 27c lb. 

Leg-, alone, t to 5 lbs 35c lb. 

Roasting Chickens. 4-5 lbs... 33c lb. 

5-7 ;;>. 36c lb. ( apons 7-9 lbs.. 39c lb. 
BROILERS 

i'lump. line flavor. Sizes from 2 
to 1 I'is.. 29c and 31c lb. Breast alone 
55c: w ings 30c lb. 

Harrow's Special Eggs 19c dz. Pul- 
let effffs 20c. I At. SI. 10. 

Phone Todaj Free Deliver} 

Harrow's Poultry Products 

Tel. Haa. 0410 82 Main St 



NEWSY PARAGRAPHS 



Ever use a trxi? Call M. Queenin, 
tel. 1673. je28-tf 

Carl Bolter had as his guest over 
the week-etiil Eric Werner of Pleas- 
antville, N. Y., both boys returning 
the first of the week to Andover 
Academy. 

Expert painting, papering, decorat- 
ing; inside-outside. Best materials, 
workmanship. J. D. Sullivan. 13 Mid- 
dlesex street. Phone Win. 2079-.J. 

a u 30- It* 

Harold Salzman and Philip Quinn 
left Monday for Amherst College. 

Lucy L. Wilcox. 134 Mt. Vernon 
street Winchester, teacher of piano, 
has resumed teaching. Win. 1465-R. 

sl3-2t 

Tony DeTeso, who enters Tufts this 
fall as a freshman, reported Monday 

Tor football practice with the varsity 

souad. 

Look over your dishes. The Thrift 
Ship can use all you don't want. Do- 
nations will be called for. Tel. 0920. 

Pred Scholl, Jr. and Roy Mellett 
have accepted positions with the 
Pratt & Whitney Co. of Hartford, 
Conn. Jack Meade, son of the la:e 
Dr. Meade and Mrs. Meade of Church 
street is one of the officers of the 

company. 



Soys Fancy Piaiu Shiris for School 

FOR SCHOOL WE SUGGEST 

Boys' Long Wool Trousers in Brown, Blue and Grey 
Mixtures 

All Wool Sweaters in the Popular Colors and all Sizes 
Tennis and Gym Shoes. Belts, Garters and Ankle Socks 
Tweed and Corduroy Knickers. Athletic Shirts, Shorts 
and Scanties. 

Ladies' Long Sleeve Button Cardigans 34 to 42 
We have a Good Assortment of Colored Bordered Linen 
Table Cloths in Sizes 36x36 and 52x52. Prices 
Reasonable. 

Franklin E. Barnes Co. 

Open Wednesday Afternoons Tel. Win. 0272 



Send your children to school with 
a perfect haircut 25c; adults 40c. 
Expert service. Sullivan's Barber 
Shop. Lyceum Bldg. 

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Wilkins 
have closed their summer home at 
Annisquam and are hack in town 
again. 

For Victor 
classical, come ti 
609 Main street, 
we will deliver 

Mr. and Mrs 
Lewis roa 
Falmouth, 
summer. 

Choose your Painter as you would 
your doctor. Carl Larson can pre- j 
scribe for your painting-decorating. 
Tel. Win, 1690. myl7-tf 

Mr and Mrs. Ernest L. Parker and 
family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles 
Wansker returned home this week 
from Duxbury. 

Mr. (t. F.kman, violinist and orches- 
tra conductor resumes teaching at 81 
Fletcher street. Tel. 0486-W. s6-tf 

Mr. and Mrs. John Rutherford and 
son John, and daughter Betty, with 
Mr, E. L. Burwell have returned from 
a summer spent at Wianno. 

House cleaning again? Don'l for- 
get to put aside unwanted articles 
for the Thrift Shop. Donations will 
be called for. Tel. Win. 0920. 

Miss Mary M. Crosby returned this 
week to her duties at the Winchester 
National Bank after a three weeks 
vacation. 

Have your fur coat remodeled at 
Wessell's Pur Shop. We also special- 
ise in fur jackets. 54 Exchange street. 
Maiden. 

Mrs. Edward Fleming of 216 Pon I 
street has been Bayotme, N. J. where 
she attended the funeral services of 
her brother-in-law, Mr. )<'.n Buckley. 

Miss Barbara Thompson of 201 
Ridge street has resumed her teach- 
ing iVroptham. During rh • sim- 
mer she assisted in the teaching of 
crafts at Scout Camp on the Brooks 
Estate in Winchester. 

Completion of the tower in the cen- 
ter for control of the electric gates 
to be installed and traffic control from 
the second story, is progressing. The 
roof has been somewhat held up ow- 
ing to a delay in receiving specified 
material for gutters and flashing. 

Mr. Salvatore DeTeso of Woburn 
who was killed in an autnmbile ac- 
cident in that city Saturday evening, 
leaves a sister, Mrs. Catherine Ga- 
lello and a brother. Mr. Rocco De- 
Teso of this town. 

Miss Mary Donovan of Wendall 
street is resting comfortably at the 
Choate Memorial Hospital where she 
underwent an appendix operation on 
Monday. 

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Kenerson 
and family of Chesterford road east 
are leaving town about the first of 
Oct »ber to take up residence in Xor- 
well. 



Fue 
service, 
Burners, 
aid Fuel 

Mr. El 
Gladys R 
joined th 



oil, metered service. Reliable 
contract protection. Delco 



it 



Buy Wind 
Co. Win. 1019. 
liott Peppard, son 
Peppard of Penn 
Army Signal Cot 



E 



!4-tf 



my; 
of Mrs. 
road has 
p and is 
is to be 



t Fort Slocum, N. V. but 
ransf erred to Porta Rico. 
The big Legion Convention comes 
to Boston late next week. Uniforms 
should be put in readiness for it now 
by Fitzgerald Cleansers, Win. 2350. 

The Misses Margaret and Helen 
Lilley, assistants in the office of Tax 
Collector, are both ill with pneumonia. 
Miss Helen returned to her home this 
week, but Margaret is still confined 



Harry W. Dodge, painter and dec 
orator. 17 Grayson road, tel. 0396. 

flO-tf 

The bitrsrest single demand of the 
American group of the British War 
Relief Society is for contributions to- 
ward the purchase of hospital beds 
and equipment. Some 10,000 beds i- 
the quota. Many of these have been 
supported at an amount of $40 a bed. 
The Winchester Unit received at their 
Silver Tea on Wednesday afternoon 
checks for the purchase of two beds. 
This gift illustrates the enthusiasm 
with which the local organization is 
being received. It is anticipated 
funds for the third bed will soon be 
complete. Winchester citizens are 
alert to the situation and individuals 
as well as town organizations are 
outlying I «m winter's work to in- 
dude hours Tpnated to relief won;. 

We would like to buy used fur coats. 
Wessell's Eur Shop. M Exchange 
street. Maiden. 

The last registration for voters 
brought forth a record crowd of citi- 
zens eager to vote this fall. Thus far 
the registration for this year is 8X0. 
In P.i3ti the town registered 1304 new 
voters, and that figure will probably 
be much enlarged this year. 

Tuesday, Oct. 1, is opening day of 
the Thrift Shop. 

Miss Cornelia Rutherford of I^os 
Angeles, Cal., has returned to Gains- 
villo, Ga., where she will spend the 
winter with her sister and hus- 
band. Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Welchel. af- 
ter an extended visit with her bro- 
ther, John A. Rutherford, and family 
at their home in Winchester and at 
their cottage on Sea View avenue. 
Wianno. On her way to Georgia Miss 
Rutherford visited in New York City, 
Washington, D. C. and Winchester. 
Virginia, 

Hat* that a.e really different. 
Smartly styled at the right price, a - 
Miss Ekman's shop. 15 Church street. 

The Paine families of 5 Brantwood 
road are at their summer camp at 
Mill Pond. Littleton for the week-ends 
during September and October. 

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Parsons have 
returned from Sunset Hi!! House. 
Su^ar Hill. X. H. 



j i 



HAVE YOUR TOPCOAT IN READINESS FOR 

(111 LI. V K VENINGS 



in Per ( ent Discount on all Orders Handled Cash and < arr> 

FITZGERALD CLEANSERS 

959 MAIN STREET, WINCHESTER ILL. WIN. 2330 

Cleansing — Tailoring — Cold Storage 

LEGIONNAIRES — Have Your Uniforms Cleansed Now — 75c 



ORIENTAL RUGS 

WHY NOT LET ME TALK TO YOU 

Positively No Obligation Regarding the Purchase, 
Repair or Cleaning of Your Oriental Rugs 
! have had 25 years' experience doing this work for Rug 

Dealers, Interior Decorators and Prominent Individuals 

( II VRGES REASONABLE 

Koko Boodakian 

14 Lochwan Street Winchester, Mass. 

TELEPHONE WINCHESTER 2213 



HAROLD A. TARBOX 

ELECTRICIAN 

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 
HOUSE AND MOTOR WIRING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS 
FREE ESTIMATES 

I Shore Road TtL Win. 0300 



nttt 



Week-End Spe 

LIVE CHICKEN LOBSTER 


c/a/s 

25c lb. 


FRESHLY BOILED LOBSTER MEAT 


SI. 50 lb. 


FOWL. 5 to 6 lbs 


29c lb. 


CHICKENS. 5 to 6 lbs. 


29c lb. 


BROILERS. 21 2 to 3 lbs 


29c lb. 


SPECIAL 




FANCY SIRLOIN ROAST 


45c lb, 


MORRELL'S QUALITY HAMS ... 


. . 29c lb. 


REED'S BACON 


293 lb. 


Our Steaks and Roasts are Cut from the Finest 


of Heavy Steer Beef 




Ward's Seafood 


and Quality Meat Market 


19 Thompson St.. Winchester Free Deliver) 


( all 2600 — 2601 



Cuba Libre j 

One Star Rum pt. $1.15 qt. $2.20 j 

Tom Collins ! 

No. 8 Gin pt. $1.00 qt. $1.90 j 

gal. $6.90 I 

—=—_==_ j 

Scotch and Soda ! 

Glen Gary 1-5 $3.55 j 



HIGH ST. 6£V£RACe CO. 

"THE HOUSE OF GOOD SPIRITS' 1 
FREE SEDAN DELIVERY ~ PHONE ARL 0630 
CORNER GROVE STREET - WEST MEDFORD 



RENTALS 
2 Houses $55— Also Others $60-575- $90 Monthly 
2 Heated Apartments $45 and $65 

SALES 
7 NEW HOUSES $6800 to $10,500 
OTHER BARGAINS $4000 to $16,000 

ALLEN REAL ESTATE CO. 

5 THOMPSON STREET WIN. 2746 - 0723- M 



- Clearance Sale - 

IDEAL HOUSE DRESSES 

We are closing out our entire stock of Ideal House 
Dresses. Uniforms included. 

$1.50 DRESSES for $1.00 

$2.00 DRESSES for $1.39 

$3.00 DRESSES for $1.75 

ALL SALES FOR CASH AND FINAL 
NEW LINES OF CLOTHING FOR SCHOOL WEAR 

G. Raymond Bancroft 

Ttl. Win. 0671-W 15 Mt. Vernon Strut 

A sent for Cash's Woven Names 




WINCHESTER STAR 



VOL LX NO. 6 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1940 







PRICE SEVEN CENTS 



REAR ADMIRAL KM H \RI) E. 
m RD COMES TO TOM S 

Presented b> Mothers' Association 
Scholarship Fund Committee 



WINCHESTER GROUP THEATRE 
ANNOl NCES AMBITIOUS 
PROGRAM 



WlXi HESTER t 
MAIM 



VST LIGHT 
VOTE 



PRI- 



«IM H KS I KK KKI'l HI.M' A NS 



Rear Admira 
ial conqueror of 
of almost every 



Richard E. Byrd, aer- 
both poles, recipient 
nor the United 
States government can bestow, and 
Whose recent discoveries in Antarcti- 
ca have added thousands of square 
miles to the world's map, comes here 
to speak on Friday evening, Oct. 18, 
at the high school auditorium, under 
the auspices of the Winchester Moth- 
ers' Associations for 
its scholarship fund. 

He will be introduced by Steven 
son Corey, :i w< 



Elaborate plans for a b 
have just been announced 
rectors of the Winches 



IV 



Theatre. Th 



e new 



a planne 
of the 1 



►40-41 



season 
the di- 
Group 
dule calls for 
g each month 
The program 



the benefit of 



resident, who was • 
ply officer on his 1 
America and work) 
him for three year 
cution of all plans, 
important assignm 
trip with three others into .Marie Byr 1 



by 

known Winchester 
the Admiral's sup- 
first trip to Little 
:-d intimately with 
s previous in exe- 
One of his most 
vas a sled 



Oct. 4— Play Reading. 
Nov. 1 — Hallowe'en Party. 
Dec. fi-7 — Fall Dramatic Production 
Jan. 17 — Review of Current Plays. 
Feb. 11 — An Evening of Magic. 
March 21— Play Reading. 
April 4-o — Spring Dramatic 

duction. 
May 1(3 — Annual Meeting. 
All regular meetings will be 



Winchester cast only 2"20i) votes at 
the Primaries on Tuesday, 1999 bal- 
lots being Republican and 210 Dem- 
ocratic. At the last September Pri- 
maries two years ago the total was 
.'5247, with 2622 votes Republican and 
»J24 Democratic, 

Precinct 3 with 528 ballots cast 
the largest vote in town, Precinct 4 
voting -119, Precinct 6 having 412, 
Precinct 2 having 391, Precinct 1 



Pr 
I!. 



recinc 



Pro- 



all 



men 



<iS a 

ests 

year 

"the 

who 



TV 



>ers, sustaining 
wider range i 
covered by the schedule 
will give an opportunity 
participa ' 
previous 



n b\ 
hav< 



Land when 



th 



ey 



77 days travelin 
from their base an 
abiut 1000 miles. 

Nine thousand fee 
motion pictures v 
moua explorer's < 
cent adventures, 
and terrible land 
crevasse, wind an 
dared by this int 
men, the strangi 
dead continent a' 
world; the scien 
-ledge and tractc 
earthed amazing 
tica biologi 



explored it 
about 400 



covering 



ill for 

miles 
in all 



the adventure! 
and the heroic 
vigil at 
south of 



! thrilling new 
ist rate the fa- 
wn story of his re- 
lepicting the vast 
capes, the perils of 
I black winter night 
intrepid leader and his 
ige animal life of the 
at the bottom of th-? 
entists at work, the 
ctor parties which un- 
g new data of Antarc- 
and geological import; 

of the trail parties, 
■ story of Byrd's own 
Advance Base, 123 miles 
Little America, where lie 



be open 
as well 
f inter- 
ior the 
for ac- 
many members 
had no oppor- 
for many re.-i- 
and vicinity to 
ke part, 
shes to join the 
up Theatre or to know- 
is invited to corres- 
with any of the offl- 
Smith, Jr.. lit Stevens 
street; Edwin C, whittemore, 19 
Hillside avenue; Frances Peirce, 10 
Marshall road, or James Woolley, 5 
Fells road. 



cho 
fin 



having 315, an( 
Mi. Warden Fr< 
in his Precinct 
and the last pi--< 
ceived at 9 oV 
was announced 

The Democratic ballot had no print 
ed names for senator in the Oth 
Middlesex District nor for Repre- 
sentative in the Cent ral Court for the 



'» having 
11 brought 

it at 8:05 
ires were re- 
e final vote 



10:45. 
allot had 



ttinity to do si 
dents of Wine 
join the Group 
Anyone who 
ester Ore 
' out it, 
phone 
Henry 



Winches 
more al 
pond or 
ce rs 



J. 



hester 
and ti 
wi 



| 29th Middlesex 
I Scholl and El 
J each received o 
I and Gleason W. 
T. O'Connor one 
I sentative. 
! Frank P. 
1 and Pat rid 
' delegates 
I Convention, 
! egates will 



Hurl 



II. 



CONDITION OF MISS 
IMPI«>\ ED 



HANSCOM 



mouths of 

the world'; 

station. 

! will be heard 
v 



spent, five solitary 
night, to maintain 
est south weather 
From his own li| 
fascinating details of t 
eomplishments whose value 
at large is hardly able to 
offhand, but which scien 
studying the mass of dab 
back already full appreciat< 



winter 
farth- 



the 

ictual ae- 
the world 
estimate, 
ists, now 
i brouirht 
. He will 



Frederic 
Blanks 

William 
Charles 
Mlank.s 



50,000 square 



th 



bring us news of the 
miles of hitherto unkm 
he has added to the w 

tablishing the fact tha 
i- one, not two. He i 
the amazing incidents 
day life at Little Ame 
.stories to hold the absorbed interest 
of any audience. These are the stor- 
ies which Admiral Byrd will relive 
for us in word and picture. 



urea which 
's map, es- 
? continent 
vill also relate 
of the day by 
rica; these are 



The condition of Miss Kathleen 
Hanscom of Park avenue, Winches- 
ter nurse who was critically injured 
in an automobile accident August 1^, 
was reported yesterday as much im- 
proved. 

Miss Hanscom, who is the daugh- 
ter of Mrs. Annie M. Hanscom and 
sister of Lt. Ray Hanscom of the 
Fire Department, lias been moved 
from the Maker Memorial Hospital 
in Boston, where she was taken after 
the accident for a delicate operation, i Un ^„ u 
to the Maiden Hospital where sh,. ' Blanks 
was doing nursing duty before her ' 
injury. 

She was on her way to the hospi- 
tal during the middle of the day 
when the automobile she was driving 
crashed into a tree on South Border 
road near Governor's avenue in Med- 

ford. What caused the accident has 

not yet been discovered, Miss Hans- 
corn's condition having been too .cri- 
tical to permit questioning her. 



District. Fi 
izabeth C. McDonald 
le vote for senator, 
Ryerson and Valerie 
vote each for repre- 

ey. Michael J. Foley 
T. Foley were elected 
:o the Democratic State 
but the other three del- 
have to be selected from 
! among Frances T. Conlon, Peter J. 
! Coss. Francis R. Mullin and William 
J. Murray, who tied 

The entire list of Republican dell 
' egates as printed on the ballot was 
| elected. Governor Saltonstall led his 
I ticket in Winchester with 1935 votes. 
| Following is the summary of votes 
, cast: 

REPUBLICAN 
fJoM-rnur 

I Leverett Saltonstall i tirjg 

j Blanks 64 

Lieutenant Governor 

! Horace T. Cahlll ism 

Blank., 109 

Secretary 
W. Cooli 



America is at the parting of the 
I ways. It goes forward as a free 
| people governed by laws, not men, or 
I it becomes another dictator-governed 
autocracy. In 1940, we have a tre- 
I mendous opnortunit'- to restore tra- 
! ditional America, if we will elect to 
j the Presidency of the United States 
i the capable anil courageous patriot, 
' Wendell L. Willkie, and with him. Mc- 
j Nary for Vice-President, Saltonstall 
I for Governor. Cahill for Lieut-Gover- 
nor and Parkman for Senator. 
' To do this, extensive funds must be 
available to cover the expenses of the 
j campaign. The giving must be gen- 
i erous- to the point of sacrifice if we 
! are to elect our candidates in Novem- 
I ber. A volunteer worker who is free- 
I ly giving his own money and time 
1 will call on "OU shortly to receive 
your contribution. Please realize the 
' gravity of the situation and give ac- 
cordingly. Your generous support 
will he a great satisfaction to you on 
Nov, 5. 

; Give now and all you possibly can! 
Yours very truly, 

Maurice C. Bird, 
Chairman 



TO GIVE ENGLAND \M1U 1 WCK 
Winche-ter Will Aid Namesake 



! Our friend. Mayor Griffiths of Win- 
I chester, England, has written to the 
i Board of Selectmen explaining that 
many towns and cities there have 
I solicited American towns of the same 
names for help in raising money to 
purchase American Trailer Ambu- 
lances for use in the smaller towns 
and villages not served by the metro- 
politan medical equipment. The ap- 
peal left England early in August and 
; just arrived in this country, so the 
I need is, in all probability, far greater 
i now than at the time the letter was 
i sent. These trailers cost about $350 
'and can be turned out by the manu- 
' facturer at the rate of 50 a month. 

The two following letters have 
been received by the Winchester 
i Board of Selectmen: 

The Mayor's Parlour 
Guildhall, 

Winchester 

13th August 1940 (Rec'd Sept. 9) 
! Dear Mr. Chairman, 

American Trailer \mbulance 
Committee 



COMING EVENTS 



Rearuiar meet. 

Arch ChapL-r. 



Captains and Workers 

PRECINCT ! 

Chairman Mr. John C. Caaler, 
Co-Chairman Marguerite H. Baker. 
Captain Mrs. Gerald Richardson, Bl 
Forest circle. 

Workeri 

Miss Carolyn Thompson, 26 Highland ave- 
nue, Mrs. Robert Winton, 162 Forest street, 
Mr*. Frederick MacDonald, 21 Ken win road, 
Mrs. Richard MacAdams, 3 Rent) worth road, 
Mrs, J. C, Paradis, J» Prince avenue. 



I have been in correspondence with 
Mrs. Warren Pearl, Chairman of the 
above Committee, who tells* me that 
they are making a particular appeal 
on behalf of English towns, to those 
towns in America bearing the same 



Sept t0, Kri.lay. 7 :45 p. m 
inn ..f Winchester Royal 
MaSOnkl apartment*. 

Sept. 24. Tuesday. Fruit and Flower Mi,- 
siun. Contributions should be left at the Win- 
chester Station for the 9 a. m. train. 

September J.">. Wednesday. Republican rally 
at Httfh School auditorium at S p. m 

S«-i>t. 26. Thursday, 6 p. m. Special nuv<- 
intf of Mystic Valley LoUec Supper at 6 30 
Mu.-oiiic Apartment*. 

MRS. ETHEL M \ Y u El Si ll 

Mrs. Ethel May Welseh. wife of 
George Welseh, proprietor of the 
Winchester Conservatories, Inc., died 
early Thursday afternoon, Sept. P.'. 
at her home. ITS Cambridge street, 
after a short illness that followed 
several years of failing health, 

Mrs. Welseh was the daughter of 
Charles and Orella Louise (Tahsott) 
Kimball. She was born oil years ag • 
in Chicago. 111., hut at an early age 
went to Providence R. I. where she re- 
ceived her education and lived until 
her marriage to Mr. Welseh on June 
10. 1908. 

After their marriage she and h 
husband lived in Chicago, coming t . 
Winchester in September of l!>24. 
She was 
Women'. 

the First Congregational Church. 



a member of the Fortnightly 
Chili, Eastern Star and of 



h 



Captain Albert M 
i avenue. 

Workers Mr: 
Vallev road. M 



rhompson, 15 Garfield 
Mac A ithur. 



Mrs 
Mr. 
Mr. 



E. Hurle 
Howard 



Treasurer 



A. Wood 



Auditor 



I Clarence 
I 



Ittorney 

\. Barnes 
Robert T. Bushnell . . . 
William C. Crossley 
Edmund H. Dewing 
Michael A. Freda .. 
George w. Roberts . . . 



General 



B 



Senator 

Parkman. Jr. 



in Congress 



\\ INCH ESTER POLICE TO HOLD 
BALL 



PARISH 



PLAYERS ANNOUNCE 
15TH SEASON 



Winchester is to have another Po- 
liceman's Ball this fall, announcement 
having been mada that the Police Re- 
lief Association will sponsor a con- 
cert and dance in the town hall on 
Friday evening, Nov. 15. 

The affair will be patterned after 
thos,. of proceeding years with sev- 
eral acts of vaudeville being followed 
by general dancing. Tickets have been 
distributed to the officers by the com- 
mittee and residents may expect a 
call from a uniformed patrolman in 
the near future. 

Proceeds from the ball go fo swell 
the funds of the relief association. 

M ARRIAGE INTENTIONS 

John William Haggerty, '24 But- 
man street, Woburn and Bridget Anne 
Conboy of l Wolcott road. 

George Cartwright Shull, 4615 
North Capital avenue, Indianapolis, 
Ind. and Barbara Ann Burr, of 11'' 
Church street. 

Arnold Parker Holbrook, <"> Mt. 
Pleasant street and Margaret Eliza- 
beth Canning of 12.", Garfield avenue, 
Woburn. 

Federick William Watts. Jr., .'107 
Montgomer" street. Fall River and 
Ruth Elizabeth Aseltine, 7 Cabot 
street. 



On Nov. 8 and 9 the Parish Play- 
ers of the First Congregational 
Church open their loth consecutive 
season in "The Little Theatre Be- 
neath a Spire." As is the custom of 
this advanced little theatre group, the 
best of the recent stage successes 
have been chosen, and the plays are 
from the pens of the most distin- 
guished playwrights. 
I bites and plays are: 
Nov. H and 9— "Tonight at Fight- 
by Noel Coward. 
7 and K — "Pygmalion" by 
Bernard Shaw 



He 

Blanks 

< Congressman 

Edith Nour.se Rogers 

Famagust S. Paulson 

Blanks 

( Councillor 

Eugene A. F, Burtnett 

Mary Walsh Bnntinn 

Ostur N. Codding 

Mcil A Dot ion 

Willis A. Mutton 

Frank K. Lewis 

Blanks 



1H97 
102 

1SS2 
1 

13« 

1871 

12" , 

320 
929 

.11 
218 

22 
36fl 

57 

1840 
159 

IWSfi 
78 

? 

(91 1 
M 

r,«4 

B. ; ! 
■ 1 

-It'!) 

1H2 



street 

street 
street 
■tree*. 

Captain 
street. 

Workers 
Ernest Dad 
Eberle, si 
4 Maple 
street. 

( laptaln 
parkway, 

Workers 
ben street, 
win road, 

crest nark 
Euclid avi 
Fells road 
Captain- 
Workers 
terrace. Miss 
van| street. 
8 Lincoln 
Highland 



I la 1 

Eflsor 
Wm. 



Robert 

Hairy Dam* 
H H. Dicki 
E. Dewey, 4 
Itol.hins Bak 



l: 



Fi 



Ralph Hatch. 



12 



ldll forest 

Washington 

22;i .Forest 

Fairmount 



iKinn 
I i 

these 
j we let 
Th 

trict 

contr 

ities, 

raise 
; to our 

tion of 



. to supply a trailer, 
eed hardly tell you how much 
very symnathetic proposals are 
med in this Country, 
s City and the surrouding Dis- 
have since the War broke out 



buted over £3000 to War Char- 
and are now endeavoring to 
£5(100 to present a tighter plane 
Airmen as a slight apprecia- 
their magnificent work. You 



Be sides her husband. Mrs. Wels 
is survived by two daughters, Mi-. 
Robert A. Fogg and Miss Miriam 
Welseh: by a son, George Welseh. Jr. 
all of Winchester; a sister. Mr-. 
Charles C. Cushman of Fast Provi- 
dence. R. I. and a grandson, Richard 
Emerson Fogg of this town. 

Funeral services will be held at 2 
o'clock on Saturday afternoon in Rips 
ley Memorial Chapel of the Fir *. 
Congregational church. The pastor, 
Rev. Howard J. Chidley, will officiate 
After cremation at Mt. Auburn the 
interment will lie made in Chicago. 



Colver Dyer, 1111 Kenwin rnnd. 
l\ 104 Hillerest parkway, Paul 
Hi lie rest parkway, Ralph Perkins, 
tad, Otis 1-cary. Ms Washington 



Mrs H r. 



Cleaves, 

I J. 



44 Hillerest 



(hatful, I, (1 Al- 
. J. Stewart Chaffe, H7 Ken- 
K. Poster Cleaves. HI Iftll- 

Mi-. Emerson C. Priest, 15 

Mrs. Rotleriek Thompson. 5 



I.illa J. Rvan. "> ClitT street. 
Mrs. Leo Blaisdell, 2 Wolcott 
Jeannette B. Asaro, 8:l Har- 
Mrs, Gertrude E, Scanunoti, 
treet. Mrs. A. G. Jordan, 11' 
enue, Mrs. Clinton l-'arnham. It 



; will, therefore, see that your assist- 
ance will be much appreciated in help- 
j ing us along. 

! A trailer has the advantage of not 
getting out of date like a motor car, 
, so proof of your kindly thoughts will 
go on for some .years. 

I am glad to sav that we are all 
'very cheerful in this) Country — heads 
; wtdl up and a smile on our faces. 
With kind regards to you all. 
Yours sincerely, 
I.t. Gen. F. H. Griffiths- 
Mayor 



BOY SCOUT WORK ERS W VNTED 



Francis Thomas. Brooksido 



(Continued on page »'>) 



R I' PI BI.K \\ R ILL1 \\ EDNES- 
DAY NIGHT 



Thirty' 

Feb. 
George 

April 26 and 27 — "Man 
to Dinner" h" George 1'" 
and Mos, Hart. (Subject 
or other arrangements.) 



open 

next 
i. in 
This 



Who Came 
. Kaufman 
to release, 



M R. 



REED'S RESIGNATION 
ANNOUNCED 



The resignation of Rev 
Hale Reed as pastor of the 
ter Unitarian Church has 
nounced. The resignation 
nounced as effective Sept. 1 
assumed by many friends of 



George 
Winches- 
been an- 

is an- 
It was 
Mr. R 1 



that he would preach at the church 
during this month, but the services 
are to be conducted by his successor. 
Rev. Paul Harmon Chapman, who 
preached his first sermon last Sun- 
day morning. 



Winchester Republicans will 
i the campaign with a big rally 

Wednesday night, September 
i the High School auditorium, 
opening gun will herald the start of 
the campaign for funds to finance the 
fall activities, and will be primarily 
! for the large group of workers and 
j volunteers engaged in this .'olleetion. 
j All Winchester people are invited and 
, urge to attend. 

The speakers, prominent in Repub- 
i lican circles, will include: 
! .1. W. (Mike) Farley. Mass. Repub- 
1 lican Finance Chairman. 1936. 

Gen, Daniel Needham, Mass. Repub- 
lican Finance Metropolitan Chairman, 
1940. 

George II. Rockwell, Mass. Repub- 
lican Finance Chairman, 1940. 

Remember the date — Wednesday, 
September 25. The place is the High 
i School auditorium and the time is 8 
j p. m. 



Wolcott road. 

Captain Mr. 
avenue. 

Workers Mr. Eliott It. Dudley, '.» Gover- 
nor's avenue. Miss Mary Tucci. (iu.nnar 
Abraham, :i Holton street, Mr. Paul Dean, 
Kor<-it street. Mis*. Henry Kempton. 40 For- 
est street. 

Captain Mrs. Robert R. Elliott, S.'. High- 
land avenue. 

Workers Mr Robert F Comfort. S7 
Ilk-Man, l avenue; Mr. Shepavd Senter, 82 
Enatlewood road, Mr. Edbvin Cushman, '.it 
Highland avenue. Mrs. Howard Walsh, l 
Appalachian road, Mrs. Karl Richardson, 

:tln Washington s" - '' 1 ' 1 - 

Captain Mrs. Albert M, Thompson, *15j 
Garfleld avenue. 

Workers Mrs. Ralph -I. -lope, 7 Chester- 
ford road, Mr. Dean Duncan, 2:1 Pine drove 
park, Mrs. Victor Moses, lisi Forest street, 
Mrs. h. C. Manning, 808 Washington 
stre.t. Mrs. Prank Home, r> Reservoir 
.street. 

Captain Mrs. Charles T. LawSOn 
Washington street. 

Workers Mrs. Geo. K. Osborne, 11 
ntis street. Mrs. Gordon Mann, 4 Kucl 
enue, Mrs. Waldo Clover. 1-' Ke 
street, Mr. Robert Warren, l" Wedge 
road. 



Flat 
19 P 
Lone 
His 



American Tn'iler Ambulance 

■I 



alace Gate, West 8 
on. England 5th August 
Honor The Mayor 



1940 



, 290 

Clem- 
i'l av- 
er voir 
Pond 



MISS GOGGIN ENGAGED 



The REPUBLICAN 
DRIVE for FUNDS 

is now ON 



Today 
Official 
the 



marks the 
Opening of 
Crusade 

We have the Candidates 

We must give them the 
Ammunition 

Mass. Rep. Finance Committee 

HEADQUARTERS OVER McCORMACK'S DRUG STORE 
TELEPHONE WIN, 2775 - 2776 

MAURICE C. DIR0. Chairman 



Miss Edmund Arthur Goggin of 

Highland avenue announces the en- 
gagement of her daughter, Evelyn, 
to Mr. Everett Johnson Bartlett, son 
of Mrs. Woodfin I.. Bartlett of Peach- 
es Point, Marblehead, and the late 
.Mr. Bartlett. 

Miss Goggin, who is the daughter 
of the late Edmund Arthur Goggin, 
is a graduate of the Mary Frances 
Rooney School of Education and of 
the Katherine Grbbs School where she 
was a member of the class of '37. Mr. 
Bartlett was graduated in 1937 from 
Harvard. 

Miss Goggin has chosen Saturday. 
October \'2, as the date for the wed- 
ding which will be solemnized in St. 
Mary's Church at 4 o'clock in the 
afternoon. 



T. w. : 

Mrs. 1 
Captain 
( laptain 
< laptain 
Captain 
Captain 
( laptafn 
Captain 
Captain 
Captain 

Captain 
t aptain 



E 



PRECINCT 5 

Chairman 

tt Co-chairman. 

Leslie Wileox, Wildwood 
Kazen Ayer. 
Charles Wancker. 
Winslow Nutter, 
.1. M. Olivier. 
Adelaide Homer. 
Irvin Plftt 
Alfred Pennell 
Rex I'ran'lall 
Richard .1 Johnaon 
Frederick Mill 



street 



"UNTIL PEACE COMES" 



INVITATIONS ARE OUT 



A group of Winchester women of 
Canadian birth and their friends, ar ■ 
organizing for War Relief under the 
Maple Leaf Fund, Inc., the only na- 
tional Canadian relief organization 
authorized to solicit funds under fj. 
S. Law. Acceptance 303 under the 
Neutrality Act. A meeting for more 
detailed plan of work and financing 
will be held 10 a. m.. Oct. .'5. Thursday 
at Mrs. Holbrook Lowell's. 4 Lake- 
view road. 

If you are not already expressing, 
to the limit, your sympathy and a l- 
miration of the courage of the war- 
wrecked countries still holding the 
fort for democracy, it. may be you 
would be willing to help this organi- 
zation in some way. 

Mrs. B. K. Gage, Chairman 
Mrs. W. H. Lowell. Secretary 
Mrs. Geo. X. Apsey, Treasurer 



Winchester, Mass. 
Dear Sir. 

We American", who are resident in 
Great Britain, are anxious to show 
our sympathy in the great struggle 
in which this country is engaged. 

We have formed ourselves into the 
"American Trailer Ambulance" Com- 
mittee in order to give to cities and 
towns in this country Trailer Ambu- 
lances for those wounded, either 
through air raids or in the event of 
invasion. 

I am writing to ask if you could 
ask the citizens of your town to show 
their sympathy by adopting a town 
• or village, either the same name as 
I your own, or another if you so wish, 
|an offer either one Ambulance, or 
more, or any donation as you think 
fit. The cost of a Trailer Ambulance 
I is £80 or $350, which is a eompai-a- 
j tively small sum. The Ambulances 
: have been approved by the Ministry 
' of Health. 

The Manufacturers can turn out 
the Ambulances at the rate of 50 a 
' month at the present time, and I am 
, sure the ratio could be increased if 
'we had the necessary funds. 

As the British Authorities have 
publicly declared that they expect 
severe bombardment from the air. we 
are anxious to secure as large a num- 
' ber of Ambulances, or donations, as 
' soon as possible. I should be very 
grateful if you would help us in our 
j aim. 

Yours sincerely. 
Amy Lea Warren Pearl, Chairman 
Nora Reynolds Albertini, Hon. Sec. 
(Letter received Sept. 0.) 



Because of the increased enroll- 
ment of Winchester boys in local Boy 
Scout troops, the Winchester District 
Committee of this organization would 
like to obtain the services of a few 
more men in the town who are will, 
ing to cooperate in the supervision of 
Scouting activities during the coining' 
season. This work will take very little 
of the volunteer's time. Although 
those men who were themselves form- 
er Scouts may have a better under- 
standing of the program at the start, 
the Committee wishes to emphasize 
that lack of Scouting experience will 
in no way lessen the assistance which 
an interested worker may give. If 
you would like to aid in the further- 
ance of thi< worthwhile project, kind- 
ly contact the Boy Scout Headquarters 
on Border Road (Tel. Win. 2(1110). 

Also the Committee would like to 
broadcast an appeal for unused and 
outgrown Boy Scout uniforms- for re- 
distribution among present Scouts. 
Should you have such a uniform to 
donate. ), lease phone the Scout Head- 
quarters and the uniform will be call- 
ed for. 



NEWSY PARAGRAPHS 



Thirty-five dogs were innoculated 
at the first fail clinic held in th.. base- 
ment of the town hall on Wednesday. 
The next clinic is Wednesday, Sept. 
25, from 1 to I p. m. 

Mr. Alfred i). Radley, formerly of 
this town is now located temporarily 
in West Hartford, Conn., where he is 
making his home with his niece. Mrs. 
Alfred H. Hyatt, at 14-") Steele road 



LIBRARY CARD SYSTEM 

I'll.' \\ ill. he. ter Public Li- 
I>rar> wishes to remind it- 
users <ii tlie necessitv of al- 
ways presenting librarj cards 
fur books. 



In answer to the appeal the mat- 
' ter of raising funds has been turneil 
over to the Winchester Committee 
[formed to aid England, and its chair- 
man. Mr. William Cusack. announces 
that subscriptions may be left with 
: Mr. G. Dwight Cabot at the Winches- 
ter Trust Company. 



REFUGEE CHILDREN 



ENG ^CEMENT ANNOl NCED 



Invitations are out for the wedding 
of Miss Ruth Elizabeth Aseltine, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 
William Aseltine of Cabot street, 
and Mr. Frederick W. Watts, Jr. .if 
Fall River. 

The ceremony will take place on 
Thursday evening, October 10. at 8 
"'clock at the Winchester Episcopal 
Church, with a reception following at 
the church. 



385 homes have now been secured 
out of the 500 promised by the Tran- j 
script to British children. 

All of the 118 children who came to 
Boston are now in foster homes. 

Several Winchester people have ex- 
pressed a desire to take children into j 
their homes but do not feel financial- . 
ly able to do so. If you are interested ' 
and can help with this financial re- 
sponsibility will you please call Mrs. I 
Harold V. Parnswortn, Win. 1680. 



Mr. and Mrs. John Mohrs of Gary. 
Indiana, announce the engagement of 
their daughter, Leone, to Mr. Valen- 
tine Tarquinee. son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Nicholas Tarquinee of Irving street. 

Miss Mohrs is a graduate of the 
L'niversity of Chicago. Mr. Tar pjinee. 
who is associated with the engineer- 
f the United States 
at 
H 



mir department 
Steel Corporatio 
from Wincheste 
from Purdue 
class of 1886. 

The marriage 
October I, 



Gar 
igh 
er 



ty 



w 



th 



take place on 



First Congregational Church 

School 

WILL OPEN ON SUNDAY 

September 29, 1940 



RETURN YOUR STAR TO 
WINCHESTER 



Unless you notify us your 
Star will continue to go to 
your summer address. The 
Post Office will NOT return 
your paper with your first 
class mail. 



TOWN OF WINCHESTER 

DOG CLINIC 




To Dog Owners: 

Your attention is railed : . 
Article III. Section U> \ and 
<)B By-Laws of the Town of 
« Inchester, Mass. 

Section 10 A. \„ dog -hall be 
permitted to run at large in the 
town at an) time unle-s it shall 
have been vaccinated againsl 
rabies within the preceding 
i«ehe months and evidence 
thereof -hall have been filed in 
the ..llice of the Police Depart- 
ment. 

Section 10B. \n\ owner or 
keeper «f a don who violates 
the provision of Section [OA 
-hall be -ubject to a fine of 
not more than (S10) for each 
olTen.se. 

For the purpose of comply- 
ing with this, law the Board of 
Health ha- arranged to conduct 
a clinic in the ha-ement of the 
Town HaM on Wednesday, Sep- 
tember 25. from 1 to 4 P. \|. 

\ fee of 50c will be charged 
to cover the cost of vaccine. 
MA. DOGS Ml ST BE ON 

LEASH 
By order of the 
BOARD OF HEALTH 

Maurice Dinneen. \ 
Ager.t 



THE WINCHESTER. MASS.. ST A ft. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1940 




LOICAMO— TOFURI 



EN ( ; A ( ; E M E N T A NNOUNCED 



A Mutual Savings Bank 
for 69 Years 



Resources, $6,865,000.00 



We Have Money To Loan On Mortgages 



Winchester Savings Bank 

26 MT. VERNON ST. 

BUSINESS HOURS 8AMT03PM N 




INCORPORATED 1871 



WINCHESTER,MASS 



SATURDAYS and WEDNESDAYS 8A.M.-12M 




MOFFETT& 
MCMULLEN 

| FUNERAL DIRECTORS 

THOSE WE HAVE SERVED 
ARE OUR STAI N* H- 
EST FRIENDS 



Only by the Krnrioii" 
thouffhtfalneM of »ur client* 

could »e have become w» 

well eatabliahed. It is our 
constant effort to so conduct 
our relations that we ma> 
merit a continuation of the 
trust placed in u*. 



\\ [NCHESTER M AN NEW DIVI- 
SION HEAD 



Cocketl Heads G. E. River Works 



A recent issue of the General 
Electric News lists the appointment 
of Albert S. Crockett of 10 Central 
street to the position of division 
superintendent at the River Works 



to co-ordinate the manufacture of 
turbines, gears ami generators. 

In his new position Mr. Crockett 
is responsible for all the manufacture 
conducted In the fabricating, forge, 
gear, generator, heat treating and 
turbine departments. 



At St. Mary's Church on Saturday 
afternoon, Sept. 14, Mis.*- Mary L. To- 
furi, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. Jo- 
seph Tofuri of Tremont street, be- 
came the bride of Marrio Loicamo. 
' son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Loicamo 
I of Liberty avenue. Medford. Rev. 
I Fr. Joseph P. Mahoney performed the 
marriage ceremony at 3 o'clock. 

Miss Tofuri had for her honor at- 
tendant her sister. Miss Marianne, 
Tofuri. Miss Nancy Loicamo, small ' v 
niece of the bridegroom, was flower ' A 
girl and Dominic Tofuri. brother of ,+ 
the bride, ring-bearer. Bridesmaids j g> 
were Miss Edith Petrillo of Woburn. ' A 
Miss Beatrice Femintelo of Newport, j $ 
R. I. and Mrs. Patricia Loicamo of j I 
Medford, sister-in-law of the bride- i 
groom. 

The bride wore a "own of white , 
satin, made with a train and a long i 
veil of tulle arranged with an emer- ; 
aid crown and orange blossoms. Her I 
flowers were white roses and lilies I 
of the valley. The honor maid wore 
■ gown of Spanish raisin taffeta with ' 
a coronet of blue gardenias and car- j 
tied an old fashioned bouquet. 

With their dresses of blue taffeta, 
the bridesmaids wore coronets of pink 
gardenias similar to that of the hon- • 
or maid and carried yellow roses. The j 
flower girl wore a frock of Spanish • 
raisin taffeta with a matching baby I 
bonnet and carried a basket of white | 
asters. The ring-bearer was attired 
in a tuxedo. 

Joseph Monaco of Medford was Mr. 
Loicamo's best man and the usher 
corps comprised James Loicamo of 
Medford. brother of the bridegroom; 
Charles Tofuri of Winchester, broth- 
er of the bride; and John Medieros of 
Newport, R. I. 

After the ceremony a reception 
was held at the home of the bride's 
parents, who assisted in receiving 
with the parents of the bridegroom. 

Upon their return from a honey- 
moon trip Mr. Loicamo and his bride 
will make their home on Thames 
street in Newport, R. I. 



Mr. and Mrs. Theodore NcGaunn 
of Washington street. Woburn. an- 
nounce the engagement of their 
daughter. Miss Virginia McGaunn, to 
Donald Ferulln. son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Harry Ferullo of Roval street No 
date has been set for the marriaee. 



PAST NOBLE GRAND SERVICE 
CLUB 



The Past Noble Grand Service Club 
of. Victoria Rebokah Lodge, ITS, will 
hold its first meeting of the fall at 
the home of Sister Margaret Park- 
er. North Woburn. on Wednesday 
evenrng. Sept. 25, 

•:-c^h>-^h>:^^-:-<^:-o-:-<>:m>-ho-h>?^ 




Thank you for the warm 
response accorded us 
on our opening day 

We hope to serve new friends as well as old. 

STREET CLOTHES DINNER CLOTHES SUITS 

SPECTATOR SPORTSWEAR COATS 
MILLINERY AND ACCESSORIES 

"That Are Different" 

BROOKLINE WINCHESTER 
L0NGW00D 8419 TEL. 1988 

542 MAIN STREET 

o-:<>-: ck<^-o-'<-:-<^-ck<^:-o-:-^ 



Notepaper from 25c up at Wilson 
th* Stationer. 



The Winchester Public Library is 
displaying in the non-fiction alcove 
some interesting amateur photogra- 
phy done by Robert Kitchen (if Win- 
throp street. These pictures may be 
seen at the Library until September 

2r\ 



The 

Nursery School 

22 HIGHLAND AVENUE 
Reopens Monday. Sept. 30 for the Ninth Consecutive Year 



< hildren 2|/ 2 to C > Years old 



Transportation Provided 



FOR FURTHER INFORM \TION ( ALL 

MISS HELEN HODGES TEL. WIN. 2376-M 

(Lesley School Graduate) 




FT 5 



"33 




12-tl 



\l BERT L. BOH \N N:>N 

Albert L. Bohannon, father of Ray- j 
mond D. Bohannon of Clematis i 
street and for many years a resident : 
of Medford, died Monday morning. 
Sent. HI. at a private hospital in that | 
city after a year's illness. 

Mr. Bohannon was born in 1ST:; in- 
Alexander. Me. At the age of 10 he | 
went to Seattle. Washington, where j 
he B">ent some "ear- in the lumber j 
business. Returning East he settled 
in Medford, where for 25 years he was | 
i :tive as a carpenter and builde r . • 
Besides his son in Winchester, he ' 
leaves his wife. Mrs. Annie L. Bona 

non: a brother. Ray Bohannon of: 
Alexander, Me.: two sisters, Mrs. : 
Walter Henderson and Mrs. Adnah 
Knowles, both of Alexander; and 
three grandsons. . i 

Funeral services were held Wed- , 
resdav afternoon at the Kelley & j 
Hawes Chapel with Rev. R. Mitchell 
Rushton, pastor of the First Bap- 
tist Chur.-h. officiating. Interment 
was in Alexander, Me. ; 



WAS FORMER RESIDENT 



I 



YOU'LL like the size of this trim 
new Buick Special for '41— its 
room, its softer ride, its Permi-firm 
steering, its fresh smart style and all 
that. 

But what you'll go for is what hap- 
pens under that broad bonnet -the 



thrill and the thrift you get from that 
husky, big, 115-hp. Buick Fireball* 
Eight. 



Word has been received in Win- 
chester of the death on Sept. 10 in 
Lunenburg, of Mrs. Genevieve Bran- 
do, wife of Frank Brando and a for- 
mer well known resident of this town. 

For many years the Brandos made 
their home at 50 Lloyd street in the 
house now occupied by Mr. Lester 
Leathers. They left Winchester for 
Tampa. Fla.. in 1924. Latterly they 
had been visiting relatives in Lunen- 
burg where Mrs. Brando died. Th..> 
funeral and interment took place in 
northern New York. 



Ml RPHY— LUONGO 



Announcement is made of the mar- 
riage of Viola A. Luongo of Ledge- 
wood road and Raymond T. Murphy 
of Evere avenue. Lynn, in that city 
on Monday. Sept. 16, 



Billfold* ji ine Star O-act 




For in each flame- packed 
cylinder of that silk-smooth 
power plant a flaring ball 
of fire is set oil with each 
spark-leap. 

Packed to higher compression than 
ever before, fuel gives up more 
power and more mileage — power 
when you need it, economy through- 
out the whole driving range. 

Indeed, so great is the power at your 
command that at 30 you use only 
one-eighth of the energy at your 
disposal. All the rest is there wait- 
ing for pick-up, hill-climb and sud- 
den getaway, 
saw - 

E\en at 50 you use less than one- 
quarter of your available power, 
and at 75 still have nearly a half 
"on call" for emergency use. 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1940 



8 



WINCHESTER SQUAD GROWING again under th 
IN NUMBERS AND EN- 
TRUSI \SM 



Opens Tomorrow with rraminnham 



apable direction of 
Arnold Nichols of the high school I 
faculty and will arrange for a short | 
schedule of frames with teams of its 
own caliber. 



1 ■ 



Under the business-like driving of 
Head Coach Henry Knowlton and his 
assistant. "Ed" Bartlett. the Win- 
chester Hijrh Sch«x>l football squad 
is sweating- off the surplus summer 
fat, smoothing off the rough edges P h °n f ' s 
of the early training grind and look- 
ing more and more like a dangerous 
threat to other aspirants to the .Mid- 
dlesex lyeague crown as well as to the 
non-league opponents on this year's 
schedule. 

The squad now numbers between 
56 and 80 players in uniform, the 
largest pquad the school has known 
for years. One of the indications of 
the ability of Coach Knowlton is daily 
emphasized by the fact that every- 
one of these boys is kept, busy 
throughout the practice session and 
every one of them is learning a lot of 
football. Frank Marabella, senior and 
cr.e of lastf year's stars, although in- 
eligible because of the age rule this I 
year, deserves the admiration of ail ' 



Mr. William Rodgers has charge of 
the cheer leader's squad this year and 
having been a college cheer lea ler 



If promises 



produc* 



un- 



of real live wires to wield the mega- 




r the direction of Faculty 
Manager Ray Hayward the system 
of selecting and organizing the man- 
agers of the fall sports is being i"- 
organized with the idea of giving 
more bovs an opportunitv to engage 



in 
.sen 



his work and to win letters as ! 
nrs provided they survive the pre- ! 
nary preparation as assistant 
agers. 




IN WINCHESTER 




MM. 



st|l \l> oi l FOR FIELD 
HOCKEY 



With one of the largest squads to 
report for field hockey in several sea- 
sons Coach Deborah Fenton, com- 



! mencing her second vear at Win- 
supporters of the high school team ( chester Hiirh School, is quite pleased 
for his voluntary assistance in work- , with prospects for another successful 
illg out daily with the scrubs. : season despite the loss of seven of 

With the team well drilled on the last year's eleven varsity players, 
plays which will be used in the first : Coach Fenton isn't ready to pro- 
game tomorrow at Framingham, the j diet another unbeaten, untie.l season, 
coach has driven steadily toward per- though the local girls have been un- 
fection in the execution of these few beaten, untied and unscored upon du-- 
piays by goal-line scrimmage* at ; ing the past two years of campaign- 
Manchester Field between the first I ing against representative teams hero- 
and second teams and by two long > abouts. Such success, while building 
and valuable practice scrimmages tradition that is helpful, takes a lot 
with Arlington and the Reading High i of living up to. and the local mentor 
School squ ills during the pasi week, is losing no time in getting her 
These work-outs did much to empha- j charges down to serious work in prop- 
size the rough spots and to give the i aration for the varsity-second team 
boys a taste of what tomorrow's game | meeting Oct. 1. preceding the fir-t 
with Framingham will he like. j interscholastic match with Medford 

The game will commence at 2:30 at Winchester Oct. 4. 
and the probable starting lineup will: Letter ' -ors available from last 
be as follows: re. Kimber or Harris, year's team include Capt. Helen Car- 
rt, Caputo; rg, Palumbo, capt.; c, . roll, a wing; halfbacks Janet Hay- 
Clark; Ig, Roop; It. Keyes or Jack- j ward and Joyce Maxson, and I fullback 
son; le. Callanan; qb, Stygles; rhb, | Dolly Greene. All are seasoned. cap- 
Derby; lhl), Provinzano; fb. McCor- j able performers and to bolster them 
mack. : arc Cynthia Foote, Janet Doub, Alice 

The complete list of players in uni- ; Davis. Charlotte Moran, Claire Mc- 
form to date is as follows; ] Grath, Anna Frrico, Joan Moffette, 

Ends: Farrell, Harris. Halverson, I Mary Marches!, Maxine Lybeck and 
Smalley, Melargni, Donahue. Kimber, Barbara Waugh, who played on last 
Lindberg, Angusta, Callanan, Abra- 1 year's undefeated second team. 

ali and 



i 



ONLY FALL SALE ! 



) 



FILENE'S OWN EMPRESS 

SUEDE j|aiEPE 

$1.15 SILK STOCKINGS 



hamson, Pokier, Phippen 
R. Harris. 

Tackles: Flaherty. Philbrook, Ca- 
puto, Feathers, Keyes, Jackson. Cross 
and Mautrer. 

Guards; O'Connell, J. Treacy, War- 
ren, Whittemore, Flewelling, Proco- 
pio, Boodakian, Palumbo, Roop. 

Centers: Clark, Tibaudo. 
Ferro. Lentine and Home, 

Hacks: Harris. Murphy, Rallo, 
Redding, I.. Treacy, West. Pynn. 
Grihdle, Asaro, Stygles, McCormack, 
Derbv. Provinzano. Blake and Frrico. 



There has been a change in the 
final schedule because of a conflict In 
the Stoneham date as originally 
scheduled. Stoneham will play at 
Winchester at a later date. 



The Oct. 12 holiday game at Ded 
bam w ill be played at 10 a. m. Ded 
ham is planning a real celebration in 

connection with this game, which 
should prove to be a test for the lo- 
cal outfit. Dedham won a 1"! to 0 vic- 
tory over Maiden Catholic Tuesday 
evening under the lights at Dedham, 
indicating that it will be no "breath- 
er" bv Oct. 12. 



With this as a nucleus and an en- 
thusiastic group of promising sopho- 
more aspirants Coach Fenton expects 
to fashion another good team. 
Whether it can equal the record of the 
past two seasons time alone will tell. 
Besides the experienced player? 
listed above, the following are candi- 

Amico, | dates for the team: Mary I/ou Allen, 
Joan Blanchard, Margaret Carroll, 

Carol Crandall, Ann Downer, Betsy 
Drake, Emma Duffett, Grace Fili- 
pone, Kathryn Freygange, Doris Hob- 
by, Charlotte I.cary. Mary Murray. 
Marion Philbrook, Dorothea Richard- 
son, Jean Stillman. Joanne Wild, 
Marilyn Tucker, Claire Tapley, Ellen 
Jackson, Elaine Williams, Lillian 
Bryce and Nancy Dodson. 
The schedule follows: 

October 

1 — Second Team. 
4 — Medford 
R — Lexington 
18 — Arlington away 
25 — Belmont 
November 

1 — Brookline 
7 — Watertown away 

1 4 - Melrose away 



FRIDAY 

SATURDAY 

MONDAY 



98 c 



New Fall Colors— Popular 4-threads 



Famous dull crepe stockings that look richer, slimmer 
and. I>v actual wearing tests <>f thousands of women. 
siia» so much less easilj that, once worn, they become 
your stocking thai "satisfies." l-thread weight. 



LAWSON LITTLE TO PLAY 
McSPADEN HERE 



The 



Joan Beebe left Winchester Tues- 
day for Richmond, Va., where she 
w ill practice will enter school. 



J. Albert Wilson 

Organist and Choirmaster of the First Congregational 
Church, Winchester 

Teacher of Piano, Organ, Voice 

Winchester Studio — First Congregational Church 
Tel. Mystic 4972 



320-St 



Winchester golfing enthusiasts will 

get a closeup of Lawson Little, the 
I resent open gjoM champion, this 
week-end when that ruler of the 
greens and fairways comes to town 
to play 36 holes with Harold •Mug" 
McSpaden. professional at the Win- 
chester Country Club. 

The two will meet on the country 
club links, playing !>< holes on Sat- 
urday afternoon, commencing at 3u5, 
and IK holes Sunday afternoon, com- 
mencing at 2:45. Harry McGrath, 
chairman of the country club's golf 
committee, will be in general charge 
of arrangements for the match which 
Phil Hendrick of the home club will 
referee. 

Besides his open championship ti- 
tle, Little is a former Canadian open 
champion and has twice won both 
the British and United States ama- 
teur titles. The popular "Jug" is no 
golfing tyro, having been a member 
of Ryder Cup Team, former Cana- 
dian open champion and three times 
Massachusetts open champion. He is 
the present open champion of the 
Philippine Islands. 

McSpaden and Little are very 
friendly rivals and there is nothing 
at all in the nature 



WINCHESTER BOYS IS COLLEGE 
FOOTBALL 



Advices from Boston University 
this fall seem to indicate that Frankie 
Provinzano. former Winchester High 
and Wilbraham Academy flash, will 
see plenty of backtield service during 
the fall campaign. Frankie is a real 
triple threat, running, passing and 
kicking well enough for big time com- 
petition. 

At Northeastern Frannie Murray, 
former Winchester High tailback, is 
up from the freshman squad of last 
season and is expected to break in- 
to the varsity lineup this year. Out 
for the freshman team is Peter Gal- 
uffo, rugged spin-bucking fullback at 
Winchester High during the past four 
season-;. 

Up at Springfield Kennie Gurney is 
expected to get his varsity chance 
this fall with a co-captain of the 
eleven and another first string; back- 
fiold performer on the ineligible list. 
Gurney was a reserve back at Win- j 
Chester High and held a similar role 
at Springfield last year. 

Another boy who is expected to! 
break into the gymnasts' varsity line- 
up this fall is Walter "Little Joe" 
Josephson, towering end, who was an 
all-Middlesex wing man while at 
Winchester High and later played 



of a "grudge 

pair have long wanted to nook u Jin ! g! , ? " aS ° n *« S P.mgneld 

a match and with Little just finish- ' n * n m ■ r 

ing his season conditions were suchUn^w. u T a 'u-- I*™* 

as to enable him to cone to WinS BUCky f, "' mi ' r Wlnchester 



Music 

Clara Carson 



Private and Class Teaching 

studios — Woburn. Winchester, Medford. Lynn 
Piano. Violin, Viola, Mandolin, Banjo, Spanish and 
Hawaiian Guitar 
— Classical and Swing — 

WINCHESTER STUDIO — 1 RIDGEWAY 
79 MONTVALE AVE., WOBURN Wob. 0364— 0597-M 



The open champion will stav on for 
supper at the country club after 
Sunday's match giving members of 
the club and their guests an oppor- 
tunity to meet him. 



THE "BANSHEE" WINS \T NEW 
YORK 



RUTH D. HAYDEN 

Teacher of Pianoforte 

Class Lessons in Musicianship 
65 Church Street Tel. Win. 0972 J 



The "Banshee," long the terror of 
decked sailing canoes under the guid- 
ance of the Dudley Murphy, returned 
to her winning ways last week-end 
at City Island, \. V. The occasion 
was a challenge by the Winchester 
Boat Club team of Fred Fish and 
Harry Bean, sailing the • Banshee" 
and "Apache" for the Union Boat 
Club Challenge Trophy in inter-citv 
competition For many years this tro- 
phy was luccessfully defended dv J. 
A. N'ewman at Boston and was finally 
won in 1936 by the New York team 
ot Alden Smith, present national 

champion and William Lux. Smith and i , 

Lux sailed again this year when 'Ban- ' A delegation of thirty-five local 
shee" and "Apache" won in straight Elks, headed by Exalted Ruler How- 
heats, the "Banshee" being pressed ar< ' Brownell and Tournament Chair- 
hard by Smith in "Tom" and 'he man Charles Meek, attended the In- 
"Aracre" breaking even wir,*i Lux in ter-Lodge Tournament dinner, held 
'Loon II." While the margin of vie- in advance of the current season of 
tory was small it was enough and competition last Friday evening at 



High captain, saw some varsity ser- 
vice as a center a year ago and is ex- 
pected to make a strong bid for a reg- 
ular position this fall. 

Across the Charles big Don Wilson, 
lineman on the crack Winchester 
eleven of 1987, is listed among the 
guard candidates for the Harvard 
varsity, but the name of Doug Gra- 
ham, captain at Winchester High in 
'38 and last year a regular back on 
the Crimson frosh, hasn't as yet ap- 
peared among the candidates for var- 
sity service. 

Tony DeTeso, fiery little all Middle- 
sex League center at Winchester High 
over the past three seasons, will be a 
candidate for the Tufts freshman 
eleven, and Bill McEwen. backtield 
regular at Winchester High last year, 
is expected to report for duty with 
Bates freshmen at Lewiston this fall. 




"Powder Blend" 
simulated pearl necklaces 

$2-95 to $10 



Now. lor the fir-t time, choose imitation pearls a- \<.n choose 
your face powder to match your complexion ton.--: 

[VOIRE — creamy. VRGENT silvery. ROSEE .•.»-%.(»,„.. 
two or three-strand necklaces, s_>. to $2.95; $5, $7.40 and $10. 




IN WINCHESTER 




the new camera-size RCA 
Victor RADIO, $20 



jh, Hi 

much 



< Inly 9" lii 

clarity of much larger s,.fs. 

giants in performance. Tak 
to the baseball game 



yel it performs with power ami 
Miniature precision |>art» . . . 
one fishing . . . traveling . . . 
camping . wherever you want 



radio new- and entertainment, 
we think you'll be amazed! 



Come in and hear it 



MOKTON WON SINGLES « IV 



K!.KS- NOTES 



Bill Morton won the Winchester 
Tennis Association Cup emblematic 
of the town's singles championship 
by outlasting and outsteadying Hall 
Gamage in the final round of singles 
play in the annual fall tournament am j 



of the quarter final bracket by vir- 
tue of their win over Shirlee White 
and Leo Lieberman, 6-3. 6-1. In the 
lower half Jim Riley and Susie ('ut- 
ter are quarter finalists, having de- 
feated Al Pennell and Marv Keyes, 
6-3, 0-6, 6-4. 

The matches in singles, doubles 
mixed doubles all furnished some 



fine competition last week-end and 



on the Palmer street courts last Sun- 
day afternoon, '.t-7. 6»1, "i-7. o-l. 

\t , ■ • . .i i were greatlv enjoved bv a l'ooi si*,.,] 
Morton won his way into the chain- * ,, ,\ K 

: i_. i ... r .i. gauery. it is expected '-ven more en- 



tor the next year at least the inter 
estinir trophy remains with the Win 
cheste;- Boat Club. 



SCORES IN MIXED FOURSOMES 
TOURNAMENT 



the Elks' Home in Somerville. 

A delicious lobster supper was 
served and was followed by an en- 



pionship bracket by winning from the 
defending champion. Herb Ross, Sun- 
day morning, t!-2. >>--. damage at 
the same time accounted for the vet- 
eran Jim Riley, also in straight sets, 
t5-J, o-.'5. The championship match was 
weV contested ami the big gallery 
gave both players a big hand at the 
conclusion. 

Morton's win adds his name to 
those already engraved on the cup, 
Herbert Ross winner in '■'!!'. '38, "M 
and '33; Larry Freeburn, winner in 
*34, '32 and '30; Norman Darymple, 



xpected even more en- 
thusiasts will turn out for the mat- 
ches this week. 

WINCHESTER (JOLF 



Ruth D. Bellows 

Graduate of New England Conservatory of Music 

Teacher of Pianoforte 

840 Mass. Ave.. Arlington Tel. Arl. 4616 J 

In Winchester by Appointment 



with final plans being completed for 
the tournament season which opened 
Winchester players ,n the annual i f or Winchester last evening with Mel- 
m.xed foursornes tournament at the ^ visiting the local lodge. 

Bear Hill Golf Club Wednesday 

turned in the following scores: " | 

The committee in charge of the big 



tertainment program and dancing. A j '37; Hall Gamage, '35. and Jim Riley, 
most enjoyable evening was spent I '31. 



J. F. Gibbons and Dave Shean had 
a W to tie with Ralph Bonnell and 
Raymond Holdjsworth in the four- 
ball, three-quarter handicap golf 
tournament at the Winchester Coun- 
try Club last Saturday aftenoon. Fol- 
lowing is the summary: 

J. F. Gibbons and L. Shean 66 

66 
-;r 



Mrs. I*. A. Hendrick and 
Walter Wilcox 91 

Mrs N'. P. Hallowell, North 
Andover and T. M. Lewis . . 87 

Mrs. E. B. Badger and J. Wil- 
cox 96 

Mrs. J. B. Miller. Oakley ami 
A. W. Friend 97 

Mrs. V. Farnsworth and C. G. 
McDavitt 97 



68 
75 
7", 
80 
81 



Miss Callie Joy and Miss Man,- 
Louise Collester left Monday for 
Bennett Junior College. 



Charity Ball which is back on the 
social calendar after a lapse of sev- 
eral years is pleased to announce 
that it has secured Dan Skelton. pop 



R. A. Bonnell and R. Holdsworth. 

L. P. Nemzek and O. S. Smith . 

0. S. Smith and A. P. Chase ... 
Play in mens doubles has reached >[. F. Heath, Jr. and D. Conners. 

the championship round with Hall fj. E. Leech and M. F. Brown .... 69 

Gamage and Dick Riley meeting 

Herb Ross and Al Pennell for the ti- 
tle Sunday afternoon at Palmer 

street at 2:30 Miss Gertrude M. Aitchison, oaugh- 

Gamage and Ruey won :n tne semi- ter , )f Mr an(j Mrg J( , hn A: ,,. n> „ n 

finals frorn Dick s lather and brother, , >f Gove mOT> avenue, leaves this week 

Jim and Dave Riley. 6-3, o-2. while u> aWend (y)lumhlai University, where 

Ross and Pennell were accounting for „ he wi „ work for ht . r masU >,.-; dejfree 



TO ATTEND COLUMBIA 



ular colored baritone of the West- Bill Morton and Arthur Hills. 2-6. „ nder the scholarship granted bv the 



minster Hotel Roof show, to appear 
on the entertainment program which 
is to feature the ball, to be held at 
the town hall Friday evening. Oct. 
11. Many in Winchester have enjoy- 
ed Skelton's singing at the West- 
minster and are looking forward to 



b " 3 - Teacher's College. 

Matches in mixed doubles have just Miss Aitchison was graduated from 

reached the quarter final round with Tufts College in June and was on the 

play to be resumed Saturday after- Dean's List, 
noon and Sunday morning in the hope 



of playing the final Sunday afternoon. 
Jim Coon and "Weegie" Under- 



the opportunity of hearing him here [wood are safely in the upper half 



Donald Cole is among trie '.V,:. cr.es. 
ter boys at Bordentown Military In- 
stitute uhis year. 



4 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1940 



The Winchester Star 

THEODORE P. WILSON, Editor and 
Publisher: WINCHESTER. MASS. 

SINGLE COPIES] SEVEN CENTS 
Left at Your Residence for One Year 
The Winch ester Star, $ZM in Advance 

New- It. niv Lod-e Meetings, Society 
ETent8, Personals, etc., sent to this 
office he Hi lc.med by the Editor 



FREE IMF BONDMEN 



Knurr 
MuMchv 



I E 



poMoffice at Winchester, 
cond i la«a matter. 

S NUMBER 002<» 



A professional woman who has had 
occasion to spend some little time in 
Winchester lately, during a recent . 
visit to the Star, told something of I ?*? 
the impression she has obtained from 
her contacts with the community. She 
was delighted with the general ap- 
pearance of the town, its cleanliness, 
attractive homes, well kept grounds 
good roads and fine looking school 
and church buildings. She was sur- 
prised at the recreational facilities 
afforded, intrigued by the beautiful 
walk< near at hand and much pleased 
with the cordiality and helpfulness 
of local merchants. She was not s<! 



happy about 



the atmosphere of the 
churches she had visited, finding the 
people reserved almost to the point 
of apathy toward strangers. No 
sweeping indictment was offered. In 
recounting her experience the lady 
admitted that often strangers, at- 
tending church adopt an attitude that 
makes anything like a cordial ap- 
proach very difficult. The Star is 
surelv not taking the local churches 
to task. Whether the fault found 
with them by the visitor is fairly ap- 



Editor of The r*res.s Herald: 

Nothing is more stupid, more in- 
comprehensible, more remote from the 
trutr. established by sound logic than 
the "doctrine of indispensability" 
w hich the political followers of Presi- 
dent Roosevelt promulgate in their 
campaign for his election to a third 
term. But then, Charles Eliot, late 
president of Harvard University, out- 
standing American of his day, said, 
"It is given to few people to be able 
to determine the balance of logic." 

If the President, after seven years 
of effort with unlimited means and 
power given him by a hypnotized Con- 
gress, could not solve a single eco- 
nomic problem in time of peace, bal- 
ance the budget or establish prosper- 
all the time running the Country 
behind Canada, England. France and 
Germany in the degree of recovery 
from the depression, in heaven's name 
what would he do in time of war '.' The 
' war in Europe has been a Godsend to 
I him and his henchmen because it has 
I distracted public attention from his 
blunders and administrative incom- 
petence. 

I As governor of New York he left 
the state with a deficit of $100,000,- 
1 000. His successor, Governor Leh- 
man, paid it while Mr. Roosevelt non- 
chalantly, with playboy air and 
serene complacency, piled deficit on 
deficit thereby enslaving the poor in 
the chains of mounting taxes, crip- 
pling every endowed institution, hos- 
pital, college, charity and founda- 
tion, making the poor poorer, re- 
tarding business expansion and re- 
covery by that means maintaining 
unemployment lowering the morale 
of labor, disheartening ambitious 



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CHURCH *T. _ 418 MAti. AVE 
WIKCHtlTIR 9 AMIMCrOU 

HERE AND THEREMIN W. H. S. 




Friendly, Helpful 
Credit Service 



Our Budget Plan Personal Loans are 
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By Jim ( eon and Tom I ina 



Tu 



av 



»igh 



morning found about 80o 
school students clustered about 
bulletin boards in the halls, look- 
for the numbers of their respec- 
home rooms to be. However, by 
time classes had commenced the 



youth just starting on life's rugged 
plicable a whole hearted self examin- j way, making a once free people bond- 
ation should disclose. It is possible | nu . tl to an incompetent administra- 
tor those of us with long time church I tion. Futile experiments, resurrected, 
homes, in exchanging greetings with j ancient political failures, dreamy 
our friends on Sunday, to miss the 
stranger seeking a friendly nod or 
word of cheer to make him too feel 
at home. The oversight is nearly al- 
ways inadvertant. Winchester church 
goers are not inherently indifferent 
but rather courteous and friendly. 
The visitor's opinion is. therefore, 
offered rather as a challenge than in 
criticism. 



1U! 




THE SIXTH COLUMN 



Carter Glass says that he does not 
believe in the "third term;" that he I 
is unalterably opposed to the "third 
term;" but that he is .going to vote I 
for the "third term." 

What manner of logic is that and 
what are the possibilities of our do- 1 
fending our democracy and resisting 
"one-man rule" when men say a thing 
is wrong but if HE", wants- it, it's i 
right? 

It was this very psychology — un- j 
wittingly followed abroad — that help- I 
ed in the development of dictator- I 
ships more than any other factor. 

THE TRADE WITH ENGLAND 

America wanted England to have 
those destroyers and all the help we 
caii give, of that there is no doubt. 

America wanted the air bases and 
of that. too. there is no doubt. 

Rut the trade for those air liases 
was a very poor one. 
bought them, owned 
If Hitler conquers England h 
claim the bases as the result of his 
victory, if he so chooses, Then what ? 

The "transaction" was likened to 
the Louisiana Deal, hut that deal was 
the Louisiana Purchase, 



PUBLIC UTILITIES 

Willkie once had an apartment on 
Fifth avenue and the public utility, 
from which he resigned after putting 
it on its feet, is still doing business. 

Roosevelt has a whole house in the 
Park avenue district and the public 
utility, started at "Quoddy Dam and 
from which he will not resign 
of business for good. 

Rut really, what under the sun has 
this is to do with any of the princi- 
ples of democracy, a "third term" or 
as an alibi for not having adequate 
national defense since 1983, the year 
Hitler began to live on a mountain. 



NEW-DEAL-PROOF S H ELT ER S 



America faces almost confiscatory 
taxation — a short-lived boom that 
cannot be prevented— a higher na- 
tional debt limit (also one for your- 
Be ]f)_ a still further changed gold 
value— absolute loss of foreign trade 
—unbelievable competition from low 
priced manufactured goods from to- 
talitarian countries (if they are con- 
querors)— and the shame of facing a 
"third term." 



idealism of impractical minds have 
been inflicted upon the people, camou- 
flaged under the name of the New- 
Deal. Does tliis record make Mr. 
Roosevelt indispensable? 

If you gave the president of a 
great corporation carte blanche and 
all the money he wanted and he ran 
the business more and more in the 
red after seven years trial when other 
corporations in the same line of 
| business were prospering, would you 
keep him on the job or change to 
a man with a sound record of years 
of successful management of large 
affairs and proved business ability? 
How absurd the "doctrine of indis- 
pensability." 

If you want a man for President 
J of the United States for the next 
I four year- who is not egocentric, not 
Vacillating, evasive, insincere and im- 
practical, you cannot vote for Mr. 
j Roosevelt for a third term. On the 
other hand, if you want a man of un- 
| impeachable sincerity and honor, with ! 
i many years experience in handling I 
large business affairs successfully, I 
one with an unbroken record of high I 
character from his boyhood, who ob- 
! tained his college education by hon- 
i est day labor followed by an honorary 
! degree from a great university, a man j 
i of literary and personal cultivation 
. who insists upon high standards of 
j justice and fair dealing in biisjne-ss 
1 affairs, one "who in many respects is 
| the ablest 'man whom either party has 
| nominated for the presidency since 
| the days of Gfover Cleveland," if you 
want such a one as you will vote for 
Willkie. In a certain sense he is not 
' a Republican nor is he a Democrat 
I which is to say. he belongs to all the 
We should have People— he is an American, 
them outright. ' " yr,u are 8 Democrat you may 
can honor your Country and yourself by 
joining the ever increasing number 
of Jeffersonian, Willkie Democrats 
who will vote for him in November. 
If you are a Republican you may be 
proud that your party, in a fair and 
open convention, nominated a man 
who ability, character and outstand- 
ing accomplishments merit you whole- 
hearted support. 

To right the maladministration of 
j the last seven years, to establish 
| sound business methods, honesty and 
common sense in government, to un- 
leash the tremendous constructive 
i power of business, to cheer and en- 
out j courage the executives of every col- 
lege, hospital, charity and endowed 
institution, to give hope to the tax- 
payer, the unemployed and the poor, 
to hearten youth with a square ileal, 
the Country needs the leadership of 
Wendell Willkie in the present crisis, 
needs him to free the Roosevelt bond- 
men. 

Daniel C. Dennett 
Winchester, Mass. 

— [Portand, Me., Press Herald 



MEDFORD POLICE I II WK 
W INCH ESTER 



are 



"Happy Daze"— as prophesu 
indeed creeping over the world. 

As has been said. "An optimist is 
a fool but a pessimist is a bigger 
one." 

Speak softly — Run to the polls and 
not to the "New-Deal-Proof Shelt- 
ers.'' 

Socrates 

( VRD OF THANKS 

To the Editor of the Star: 

On behalf of Mr. Giroux I wish to 
thank the voters of Winchester for 
their strong support at the polls. The 
voters wasted on local candidates who 
haven't a chance proves again th-a 
desirability of the town committee's 
endorsement before the primary. 

W. R. Baker. Manager 



13, 1940 



• attention 
given the 
nt by the 



TO THE VOTERS OF MIDDLESEX 
t ( I N TV 



Many thanks and deep apprecia- 
tion for the splendid vote of con- 
fidence by which you nominated me 
as the Republican candidate for 
Treasurer of Middlesex County. 

Cordially. 
Charles P. Howard 



Sept, 

Board of Selectmen 

Town of Winchester 
Winch «ster f Mass. 
Gentlemen : 

I wish to brinir to you 
the snlendid co-operation 
Medford Police Departrm 
Winchester Police Department on the 
morning of Sept. 12, 1940 during an 
attempted holdup in this city at which 
time Patrolman Arthur .1. Todd. Jr.. 

of this department was wounded. 

It is my wish tiiat you convey to 
Chief Rogers and each of his officers 
concerned in this ca^o my personal 
thanks fnj- their whole hearted hidp 
on the night of this crime. 

It is indeed gratifying to see Win- 
chester officers working in such closo 
harmony with my department and it 
is a source of trreat satisfaction to 
me as well as the citizens of Med- 
ford. 

I wish vou» Honorabl.. Board to 
feel that the.Medfo"d Police Depart- 
ment is ever readv to co-operate with 
the Winchester Police, and we lo~>k 
forward ti continued pleasant rela- 



tions, 



Respect fully. 
William J. McLaughlin. 

Chief of Police 



th< 
ins. 
tiv 
the 

chaos, had subsu 

Library Club- The Library ( 
under the sponsorship of our new 
brarian. Miss Jacks, is extending t 
opportunity of membership to any- 
one interested. Miss Jacks needs :n 
particular a person for each period 
of every day. Those interested should 
see her immediately. The work en- 
taiced is very light, and anyone wno | 
can typewrite will be especially ap- 
preciated. The president of the club 
is Virginia McPartland, who is waiv- 
ing the formality of having new mem- 
bers voted in. 

Sports In a recent interview with 
the coach, Mr. Knowlton, we learned 
that a new managerial system is be- 
ing inaugurated, As explained to us. 
this is the system! each year a cer- 
tain number of freshmen will be tak- 
en as manatrors, and each year a 
number of ill-fitted boys will In- 
dropped from the staff. In this way 
by the time the freshmen are seniors, 
there will be a few select manageis. 
capable of assuming responsibilities, 
such as the handling of the transpor- 
tation, equipment and publicity do 
part merits. 

Also new this year will be the use 
of students as trainers for the foot- 
ball squad. 

Science Club — Doctor Alley has set 
the date for the first meeting of the 
very popular Science Club for the 
first Wednesday of October in order 
to elect officers and effect a general 
organization. The meeting will ae 
held in room .'12. 

Here's a tip for freshmen and 
sophomores: the best way to miss 
most of your Algebra class is to go 
to the office with some supposedly 
valid excuse, just before the period i 
begins. These days, the office staff ; s I 
occupied with much work connected ' 
with making the school proceed in 
an orderly manner. 

French Club— The French Club will 
not continue unless more student par- 
ticipation is shown, your reporters 
were recently told by Miss Mackedon. 

Sports — Coach Knowlton says th it 
the football squad has worked hard 
to learn new tactics, and, if they play 
as well as they practice, he antici- 
pates a very successful season. We 
wish the coach and his squad all the 
success that they rightfully deserve. 

By this time the faculty will have 
recovered from the arduous task of 
explaining to the newcomers to W. 
II. S. the intricacies of the lockers 
which were assigned to them on Fri- 
day the D!th. 

Thrift Club — The annual drive for 
bankbooks commenced on Thursday 
of last week and all indications seem 
to show that W. H. S. will be as thrif- 
ty this year as ever. 

The president of the association i« 
Thomas Hickev and the vice-president 
is Jane Armstrong. 

Student Government — The school 
year of l!t4()-41 will witness the re- 
vival of Student Government in Win- 
chester Hiirh School. The system 
seems to be very popular as it was 
adopted by the student body by a per- 
centage of about three to one. This 
does not mean that the one quarter 
who did not vote in favor of it ne- 
cessarily oppose student government, 
however. 

The sponsors or facultv advisors 
for the Council are Messrs. Cooper 
and Graves. These gentlemen, have 
entertainel a genuine interest in th? 
movement ever since it was first dis- 
cussed by the Enirlish classes. 

Mr. Cooptr tells us that the elec- 
tion of officers should take place with- 
in the month. The Council will move 
slowly until all of the problems en- 
tailed with such a venture are taken 
care of. One of the things that the 
Council will do is manage many of 
the assembly programs. They will 
arrange for speakers and other forms 
of entertainment, which they believe 
will appeal to the student body. Al- 
so the Student Government will be 
the leader in all .*chool activity. 

The group will be comprised of a 
representative from each home room, 
a representative from each major club 
anil the presidents of the three class- 
es. 

I . This column is a new feature in the 

i Winchester Star designed for your 

i pleasure as well as your information. 

We welcome any comments you may 

I have to offer. If you enjoy our col- 

j umn drop us a card and let us know 

: won't you ? 
i 



WINCHESTER 
NATIONAL BANK 



Officers 

William A. Kneeland, President Norman F. Boattie. Vice-President 

Wallace F. Flanders, Vice-President Leslie J. Scott, Cashier 

MEMBKR OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 



BRITISH WAR RELIEF SOCIETY I 



Episcopal Church Meeting 



The group sewing, knitting and 
making emergency dressing bandages 
at the Wednesday meeting of the 
British War Relief Society, Winches- 
ter Unit was more than doubled. The 
offer of the hall at the Episcopa 
Church is greatly appreciated am 
proved to be most timely. Until fur- 
ther notice the church hall will be the 
place of meeting. 

Again, a cordial invitation is ex- 
tended to any person interested to 
give some time to this emergency 
work. To stress the need is certainly 
not necessary and all organizations 
set up to do relief work Must be sup- 
ported. For the duration of the war 
and long afterwards help from Amer- 
ica will be needed. 

Information will be gladly given as 
to work, purpose, anil the executive 
set-up of the society, by Mrs. Fred 
M. Cameron. (Win. 1984), or Mrs. 
Marian Waugh, (Win. 2387-J). 

WINCHESTER DISTRICT Nl IRS- 
ING ASSOCIATION 



The regular hoard meeting of the 
Winchester District Nursing Associ- 
ation was held on Friday, Sept. 13 
at the home of the president. Mist 
Adelaide Homer with the following 



ohn a. 
>. Mrs. 
i Horn- 
Ralph 

, Mrs. 

ier D. 



13 members present: Mrs. .1 
Cecill, Mrs. Vincent Clark. 
Robert Holmes. Miss Adelaide 
or. Mrs. E. 0. Homer. Mrs. 
Jope, Mrs. Theodore Monroi 
Malcolm Nichols. Mrs. (lard 
Pond. Mrs. Jameson Slocum, Mr 
William Spaulding, Mrs. Henry K. 
spencer and Mrs. James W. King. 

Mrs. O'Leary, the nursing super- 
visor, reported a busy summer with 
856 calls made. 

A folder containing information 
about the services available through 
the District Nurse will soon be mail- 
ed to all Winchester homes. 

Mrs. Percy Bughee was elected to 
the board to fill the vacancy caused 
by the resignation if Mrs. John Pear- 
son who has moved to Hanover. N. H. 



The Curry School of Dancing 

Proudly Announces the Addition of 

MR. HARRY HAMILTON 

To Its Teaching Staff 

ADULT CHILDREN 
TAP - BALLET 
MODERN 
BALLROOM 
CHILDREN'S HOUR 
BODY FLUENCY 

PRIV \TF. CLASS 

MR. HAMILTON WAS LAST YEAR'S FEATURED DANCER WITH 

METROPOLITAN OPERA RALLET 

Former Member Forine Company, BaJlel Yfoderne Pavlej Durrainskj Ballet, 

Fairmont School of Theater 

FOR RATES \ND INFORMATION 

Call Arl. 2400 76 Hillside Avenue 

or 5923 Arlington Heights 





OPPORTUNITY FOR MUSK 
LOVERS 



Through the efforts of an active 
group committee of Winchester wom- 
en, music lovers of this town will soon 
be given the opportunity to further 
ause of fine music for young peo- 



GIRL HITCH-HIKER HELPED 
HOME 



HUMANITY NO NARROW CREED 



(Written for the Wine^e-ter Slar) 



It is always wise to consider the 
worst— Hitler destroying the British 
Empire and America sentenced to a 
"third term." 



So what has happened to the cam- 
paign song of '32 and '36— "Happy 
Days are Here Again"? Why has it 
been changed to— "God Save Ameri- 



ca 



Service to Humanity is no narrow- 
creed, 

No rule of despot that thirsts for 
paltry power, 

No color line beyond humankind'- 
daily need — 

It never looks but to the present 
hour; , 

One God to reverence, a human being 
to help — 

That is Humanity. 

Service to Humanity is the out- 
stretched hand. 

And wide open heart, and sympathetic- 
mind 

That shares our fellow's burdens. 

and can understand 
The wants and wishes and needs of 

human kind, 
That asks no gifts but clear eyes to 

see — 

That is Humanity. 
Sen-ice to Humanity is the pitying 

Of love above the sufferer's couch of 

pain or travail. 
That brings surcease to one who 
needs it much — 

That is Humanity. 
Eugene Bertram Willard 



th 
Pi 

There has been growing among stu- 
dents of high school and college age. 
a revival of interest in classical mu- 
sic. The Youth Orchestra which Leo- 
pold Stowkowski has sponsored is one 
manifestation of youthful enthusiasm 
for fine music. But by far the great- 
est sign of this trend toward the class- 
ics is the "sold out" attendance which 
has taken place at the Boston Sym- 
phony youth concerts conducted for 
the past two seasons in Boston by 
Wheeler Beckett. 

Although hundreds 
ton children of both 
vate school attendeii 
comparatively few 
Winchester were present. 

This year, due to the efforts of Mrs. 
Herbert W. Kelley and Mrs. Ellsworth 
Snow and now- under the active lead- 
ership of Mrs. Warren Shoemaker, 
it is hoped that many more younir 
people of this town, of Junior High 
School anil High School age may have 
this rare privilege. 

A private bus will 
take them from the 
phony Hall. 

The price of these 
young student i- so 
with Symphony Hall 



of greater Bos- 
public and pri- 
these concerts, 
children from 



Tuesday morning shortly before 
2.30 Patrolman John E. Hanlon of 
the Police Department noticed a 
young woman walking along Cam- 
bridge street near the Winchester 
Boat Club. He questioned her and was 
told that she was hitch-hiking to her 
home in Bristol, N. H. 

At Headquarters, in response to 

' further questioning by Lt. Edward W. 
O'Connefl, the girl who was 1!> said 
she had come to Boston to take an ex- 
amination for college admittance and 
found that she did not have sufficient 
money to pav her fare home. 

She had gotten as far as Winches- 
ter when she was picked up bv Officer 
Hanlon. The latter and Lt. O'Connell 
went with her to Cambridge street 
where the driver of a New Hampshire 
bound truck, known to the Police, 
agreed to take the tired girl to her 
home city. 



EDITH NOURSE ROGERS VGAIN 
A CANDIDATE 



be arranged to 
school to Sym- 

c on certs to the 
low, that even 

sold out, enouir'i 



money is not realized to pay the ex- 
penses of each performance. For this 
reason Mr. Beckett has asked the co- 
operation of Mrs. Shoemaker's com- 
mittee to help raise the fund neces- 
sary so that the price of admission 
may be kept within the budget of a'.l 
young music lovers. It is hoped that 
some of Winchester's older music 
lovers will respond graciously to an 
appeal for a small sum by which this 
fine project may be subsidized. 



As the Star went to press this 
morning it had not been decided 
whether the local schools would be 
closed for the big Legion Parade in 
Boston on Tuesday. 



Almanac a Big Seller 

Poor Richard's Almanac, pub- 
lished bv Benjamin Franklin for 25 
years, sold 10.000 copies annually. 



Although she is a candidate for re- 
election this fall. Congressman Edith 
Nourse Rogers has been unable to 
present her case in person to the dis- 
trict, due to the continuous session 
of Congress, and must let her 15 
years of service sneak for her. 

Congressman Rogers feels very 
definitely that the place for her as a 
member of Congress, is in Washing- 
ton—on the job— to which she was 
elected by such an overwhelming 
vote. She introduced the resolution 
that retained Congress in continuous 
session taking up the measures so 
vital to the defense preparations of 
the nation rather than leave the di- 
rection of the country in the hands of 
the executive alone, during the dan- 
gerous war period. She would not 
ask others to do what she would not 
do so she has stayed closer to the Na- 
tional Capital than the ordinary 
member of Congress. Her member- 
ship on the important Foreign Af- 
fairs, committee has made her pres- 
ence there doubly important. 



Prod Used on Elephant 

The prod used by an elephan* 
'raltier is culled an ankus. 



Indians Used Canoe Burials 

Canoe bunais were once pracCo i 
r.ong American Indian tribes. 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1040 



RfllPLE FUnDS 





HoniE Lonns 





We can help 
you ..with the 
finest loan plan 

in existence 



"Start Today The Co-operative Way" 
THE BANK WILL NOT BE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 



WINCHESTER 
CO-OPERATIVE BANK 



SUNDAY SERVICES 



T1RST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 

R«v. Howard J. Chidley, D. D, Min.alcr. 
Residence Fcrnway. 

Hi** Evelyn Scott. Direetor of Religion* 
Education. 

J. Albert WiUon, Ormniat and Choirmaster 
Church telephone Win. MttS. 
Mr. Robert Farnham, Clerk. 



In:!.", A. M. "Cod and the Heroic Spirit" 
will be tho - il.jert <>f Dr. Chidley- s.-rm..n. 
The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be 

The Church Committee will meet at the 
close of morning worship. 

Th- Sunday School and Senior Forum will 
begin Sept. 29. 



SECOND CONGREGATIONAL i III Id II 

Corner of Washington St. and Kenwin Rd. 
Rev. Charles L. Soyis. Ministi r. Residence. 
27 rrrw street. Til. Win. 0092-M. 
Mr-. Bony Snyder. Siipt. of Sunday School. 
Mrs. Anna I.ochman. Musical Director. 



9:30 A. M. Sessions of Church School. 

10:45 A: M. Morning Worship and Ser- 
mon. Mr. Noyes will preach on the them.'. 
"The Unity of the Spirit." The musical 
program for the morn ins will he as follows: 

Anthem, "0 How Amiable Are Thy Dwell- 
inirs" by Barnby. 

Prelude, Distant Chime*" by ShacVIey. 

Offertory, "On Wings of Sons" bv Men- 
delsohn. 

Postlude, "Marrh in F" by Steane. 

7 P. M. Young people of High School 
aire will meet in the assembly hall. 

Saturday. Sept 2* The Standing Com- 
mittee and the Bethany Society will con- 
duct a weenie roast on the church ground* 
throughout the afternoon and evening. 



HELP WANTED 



M \\ CHEVROLET CAR 



WANTED Young girl to help with light ) 
housework afternoons only or mornings on- j 
ly. Tel. Win. 0968-J. 

WANTED — Woman for General House 
work ; go home nights. Tel. Win. 2025. 

WANTED Maid, white, live in, references 
required ; $7 to start. Tel. Arlington 4'i7'.». 



WANTED 



HELP OF ALL KINDS FURNISHED — 
Winchester Employment Directory. 11 Elm- 
wood avenue. Tel. Win. 0O56-J. Open even- 
ings. * 

SEWING MACHINES WANTED Anyi ne j 
willing to let Winchester K<il Crow have i 
the use of portable electric sewing machines . 
in H<il Crou room, please cull either Mrs. 
Dutting, Win. 2191, Mrs. Murray, Win 1964, 
or Mr-. Andrews, Win. 0017. 



POSITION WANTED— Experienced woman 
desires position as housekeeper in small 
Protestant family: references, Tel. Win. 
0927-M. * j 

WANTED Swedish woman desires part 
time housework. Tel. Wob. 1081-J. • | 

WANTED Someone to ,lri\. car to school I 
in Boston morning and afternoon, Monday j 

to Fridays inclusive. Apply after Sept. 22 to 
Junes Howell, .16 Stratford road. Tel. 0811, i 



POSITION WANTED Colored rook wishes 
position ; will take general housework, fond 
of children. Wau'iss 114. Call Win. 2801. 



FOR SALE OR TO LET 



ARLINGTON— Lake Street. 8 room single, 

garage attached, 
MEDFORD 10.751 so. ft. vacant land, High 

Street and Sagamore avenue. 
NEWTON Moffat Road. 10 rooms. 8 baths. 

garage, oil heat. Vacant land for sale. 
HOMEKVILLE College Avenue, II room 

single. 2-car garage, oil heat. Pearl Street, 

5 and room apartments. Gilman Square, 
stores. Somervillfl Avenue, garages. Grand- 
view Avenue, Id rooms. Summer street. .1 
rooms, steam heat, garage : 11 rooms, hot 
wnter heat. 8 porches. Carlton street. 5 
rooms, first floor apartment. I-owell street. 

6 rooms, garage. Sycamore street. 8 rooms, 
single. 

STONKHAM lilork of stores and gasoline 
Riling itatinn sites. 

WINCHESTER -Highland Avenue, open to 
Fella Bridle Path. 11 rooms, oil heat, trees 
and shrubbery. Svmmea Road, 10 room 
single, oil burner, h. ».. convenient to 

schools and transportation. 

Also Foreclosed Properties For Sale 

Thomas I. Freebnrn. Agent 

And Property Management 

TEL. CAPITOL 8947 or WIN. 1419 

128-tf 



"Hill" Mitchell, silk's; manager for 
Charles H. L'ngorman, Inc.. Chevrolet 
dealer for this territory, today re- 
ceived word that the new Chevro- 
let will be formally introduced local- 
ly and nationally, on Saturday, Sept. 
21. 

Mr. Mitchell said he was not in a 
position to confirm any advance in- 
formation on the new Chevrolet hut 
indicated that it will be much bigger 
inside and out than last year's model. 
Vacuum-power shift, original Chevro- 
let feature will be standard equip- 
ment on all 41 models at no extra 
cost, and the new car will have an 
even sturdier and more modem valve- 
in-head engine, which will give more 
power and smoothness with better 
economy. 

"Chevrolet has led in motor car 
sales for nine out of the past 10 
years." he said, "and with this bet- 
ter than ever ear in 1941 we certain- 
lv should repeat again!" 

If the large number of advance or- 
ders is any indication we can also pre. 
diet a big fall business, Mr. Mitchell 
said, and if a car owner would like 
an early delivery of his new car he 
had better pet his order in soon. 



FIRST BAPTIST CHITRI H 

Rev. R. Mitchell Ru.-hton, Minister. 18 
Park avenue. Tel. Win. 0225. 

Mi-s Ruth E, Ormsby, Director of Yimmk 
People's Work. 

Prof. Kenneth <\ Reynolds, Church School 
Superntendent. tel. Win. 174.1-M. 

Mr. I.eroy Be/anson, Choir Director. 

.Mrs. Helen P. MacDonaltl, Organist 



9:45 A. M. Church School for all depart- 
ments above the lieglnncp-. 

10:45 A. M. Public Worship. Sermon by 
the minister Rev. R. Mitchell Ruahton en- 
titled "The Dynamic of Religion." Child- 
ren's Message." 

10 ;46 Beginners Department in the Primary 
Room. Children under nine will be cared for 
during the church service. 

7 :00 P. M. Youth Service in the Chapel. 
All young people of High School age and over 
are Invited to this fir»t meeting of the season, 

Wednesday, 7 :U0 P. M. Missionary Com- 
mittee Mis-ting. 

W, lines, lav. 7:48 P. M. The Friendly Hour 
Mid- Week Service The pastor will lead. Topic 
"Becoming A Disciple" This is the first talk 
in a series on "What Jts-us Expects of Us." 

Saturday. 10:0(1 A. M. A bus and private 
cars leave the church at lo sharp for the 

Home-Coming Picnic to be held at Cherry 
Hill Farm, Beverly. 




FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST, 
WIN< HESTER 

Sunday Service* and Sunday School 10:48 
A. M. 

Wednesday testimonial meeting. 7:48 I'. M. 

Rending room, 5 Winchester Terrace (olf 
Thompson street.) Open dailv II A M lo 
5 P. M , Saturdays. 11 A, M. to 9 P. M , 
except Sunday* and holidays. 




Nelson Eddy 
PRINCESS THEATRE, WAKE- 
FIELD OPENS SEPT. 22 



The Prinress Theatre proudly an- 
noiinn 1 the opening of its doors for 
a not her season. It cordially invites 
all those interested in the very best 
of motion picture entertainment to 
enjoy heir favorite picture in its 
comfortable seats. 



In all Cnri^tirin Srient ist rhurrhe*s. branch- 
es of The Mother Church. The Kir*t Church 
of Christ Scientist, In Boston, Mass.. a 
Li'KsMn-Svrrni m will Ik- resul Sunt lay. Sep- 
tember ~. on the subject : "Matter. " 

The Golden Text will be: Little children, 
keep yourselves from Idol*" I L John .1 :2t), 

Hible selections will Include th»- following 

p:i-<ie<- from Isaiah: "Ami it shall come t*> 
|>a>< in the last days, that tho mountain of 
the Lord'a house shall bo established in the 
1 top of tho mountains, and shall be exalted 
I above the hills ; and all nations shall flow 

unto it The lofty looks of man shall 

be humbled i and the haughtiness of men 
shall be bowed down and the I^ird alon- 
shall be exalted in that day" •< Isaiah 2 :2. 
1 1 k 

A passage from the Christian Science text- 
book. "Science and Health with Key to the 
Scriptures" by Mary Maker Kddy, will also 
be included, which roads as follows: "The 
Spiritual fact and tho material belief of 
things are contradictions; but the spiritual 
is true, anil therefore tho material must !>•■ 
untrue. Life is not in matter. Therefore it 
cannot ha -aid to pass out of matter. Matter 
and death are mortal illusions. Spirit and 
all things spiritual are the real and eternal" 



FOR SALE 



FIREPLACE WOOl> Price $11 four foot 
lengths. Sawing extra. Plenty of heavy- 
White Hirch. Also heavy kindling. Rower 
S Henttie. Harold avenue. North Woburn, 
tel. Woburn 0489, sh-tf 



TO LET 



Tel. Win. 203s I.oeatelli Building 

MARIE E. F0LGER 

DISTINCTIVE DRESSMAKING 
AND REMODELING 
Hour*.: <t to 4:3(1 Wed. 9 to 12 

Fitting* after hours by- 
appointment only 
.".in Main Street Winchester, Maw. 

sK-tf 



TO LET '11 Church street : 8 rooms all 
improvements, perfect condition, large yard, 
quiet, convenient location : rent $50. L. I). 
Lingley. T Water street. Boston, au2:>,-tf 

3 ROOMS available to reliable middle aged 
or elderly couple only. rent, heat, light fur. 
nished for care of doctor's office, Refer- 
ences requested. Write Bos 16. Star Office. 

FOR RENT Pleasant front room on bath 
room flier: central location. Til. Win. 
1244-R 



THOMAS QUIGLEY. JR. 

CONTRACTOR 
CEMENT AND STONE MASON 
MOTOR TRANSPORTATION 
I'nwer Shinel Air (nmprnwr 

Road Roller Drilling 
Concrete Mner Blasting 

Tractor Rnrk Excavating 

Granolithic Walks and Drivrwsys 

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE 



ROOMS TO RENT — 2 r mm suite and large 
room »ith private hath. Breakfast* and garage 
if desired. Tel. Win. 206S-J. 



FOR RENT Two ro..m* nicely furnished 
on bath room floor ; near center. Tel. Win. 
T.ip-M. * 

FOR RENT Furnished room in good 
neighborhood, centrally located. Kent reason, 
ante. Phone Win. • 

FOR RENT Large sunny furnished roOTO 
with tile,! bath on same floor Good location, 
uuiet near transportation : Garage or park- 
ing. Win. 118S-W. 



MISCELLANEOUS 



1896 ii> it* 

THE J. A. LARAWAY CO. 

lMumbintr and Heating 
Real Estate tor sale and to let 
TEL. DAY OH NIGHT 
WIN. 1126 



Phone K66 E«t. 1*91 

R. E. BELIVEAU 

l PHOl.SIT.RING. 1 I KMTI RE 
REPAIRING and REFIMSHING 

t ushiuns and Mattresses Made and 
KenoN ated 

'3 THOMPSON ST. WINCHESTER 



Billfolds at t\e Star Office. 



By virtue and in execution of the power 
of sale contained in a certain mortgage deed 
given by Mary F. Willey. wife of George E. 

Willey, to th,- Winchester Co-operative Hank. 

dated May »',, 1835, recorded with Middlesex 
South District Heeds. Book 5928, Page 472. 
for breach of the conditions of said mortgage 
and for the purine of foreclosing the same 
will be sold at public auction on tiie premise*, 
hereinafter de sc ribed on Tuesday, October 1", 
1940, at nine thirty o'clock in the forenoon, 
all and singular the premise* conveyed by 
said mortgage deed and therein substantially 
described a.- follows : "A certain parcel of 
land with the buildings thereon, situated in 
Winchester. Middlesex County, being shown 
as lot 2 on Plan of Land in Winch»ster. 
owned by L. V. Miles, recorded with Middlesex 
South District Deeds. Plan Hook :«2. Plan 
■i-l. boundisl and described as follows: South- 
easterly by Wildwood Street eighty-five i>>oi 
feet: Southwesterly hy Lit 1 on said plan 
; one hundred fifty il*,0) feet; Northwesterly 
by Lot 7 on said plan eighty-five (86) feet: 
and Northeasterly hy Lit 3 on snid plan one 
hundred fifty (180) feet. Containing 12750 
square feet more or less. Hereby conveying 
the jams premises conveyed to Mary F. Willey 
by George E. Willey by deed dated Novem- 
ber, 6. 1981, recorded with said Deeds. H<s,k 
5681, Page 270. Saul premises are conveyed 
subject to Building Line established by the 
Town of Winchester by Taking recorded with 
said Deeds. Hook 4430, Page 2">i\ and to re- 
strictions of record so far as now in force 
and applicable." The said premises will be 
sold subjevt to all unpaid taxes, tax titles, 
assessments or other municipal liens. J2oo 
in cash will be required be paid at the 
time of the sale and the balance to be paid 
within ten (10) days from the date of the 
sale at Room 6, 13 Church Street. Winches- 
ter. Mass. Other [particulars made known at 
the time of the -ale. Winchester Co-operative 
Bank, by Ernest R. Eustis, Trea surer. Mort- 
gagee and present holder. For further infor- 
mation apply to Winchester Co-operative 
Bank. Winchester, Mass. s2o-3t 



CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY 

Rev. Dwighl W. Hndley. Rector. Rectory, 
:i Glengarry. Tel. Win. 1264. Parish House, 
lei Win. 1!»22. 



8 A. M. Holy Communion. 

11 A. M. Mornint- Prayer and Sermon. 

Church School will open Sunday, Sept. 2(1. 



THE UNITARIAN ( HI R( H 

Main Street and Mystic Valley Parkway 

Rev. Paul Harmon Chapman, Minister, 33 
Glen road, tel. Win. 0986. 

Miss Caroline V. Everett, Secretary. 

Mr. ('.rant E. Haskell. Assistant. 

Church telephone Win. 0949. 

Mr. Lincoln B. Spiess, Organist and Choir- 
master. 

10:4,1 A. M. Service of Worship with Ser- 
mon Subject, "Thi Reconstruction of (Jood 
Will." 



WINCHESTER TRUST COMPANY 

3S CHURCH STREET 




A Commercial Bank 
for the Residents 
of Winchester 

Accounts subject to check are invited. We are glad to extend 
every courtesy, accommodation, and service consistent with sound 
banking principles. 



DIRECTORS 



J \MKS F. DWINELL 
ROBERT J. HOLMES 
ARTHUR A. KIDDER 
CURTIS W. NASH 



WILLIAM ... PARSON'S 
H \RRIS S. RICHARDSON 
HENRY K. SPENCER 
HARRY T. WINN 



A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 



ROTARY (IIP. NOTES 



CRAWFORD MEMORIAL METHODIST 

< III lit H 

It.e. Roger E. Makepeace. Minister. 
'\ Erienillv Church hy I lie Side uf the llond'* 

Residence, .'In Dix street. Tel. Win. 05B9-M 
Mis. Harlan Cook. Orgnnist. 



!':4"i A. M ,— Regular sission of the Church 
■chooL 

10:4.1 A. M. Morning Worship Service. 
The pastor will preach on "Handling Your 
Difficulties." Mrs. Ruth H. Mcllale. soprano 
soloist, will sing "Consider and Hear Me." 
hy Wooler and "O Lord Most Holy." hy Abt. 
Recent newcomers to Winchester looking for 
an attractive! friendly church home are in- 
vited to worship here. 

.1 :3u IV M. Opening program of the Fire- 
side League, for High School and post-grad- 
uate students, "Vacation Experiences" will 
be the themi* for this get-to. gother meeting, 
featuring a report by Mis- Betty Griffiths. Re- 
fresfaraettts and a social period will follow. 

Monday. 7:45 P. M. Official Board Meet- 
ing, in the Church Parlor. The guest speaker 
Dr. Welister Powell. wWI si>eak on the new- 
financial plnn of the church and on ourt 
"Conference Claimants." 

Tuesday. 7:45 P. M. The East Middlesex 
Circuit Epworth League Cabinet will conduct 
an Officer* Chanre for all member leagui-s. 
in the church apartment*. The pastor advi- 
sor. Rev. Roifer E. Makepeace, will delivgf 
the mi-sag.- of the conference. 

8 P. M. The Steeling Committee of the! 
Couples Club will nieet in the parsonage. 

Wednesday. 6:00 P. M. Parish Dinner for 
chui-ch members anil friends. 

5:00 P. M. Charter and Organization meet- 
ing of the newly formed "Woman's Society 
of Christian Service." All women members 
of the Church are invited to lie present. 



Ears on the Buuerny 

Certain types of butterfly and 
moth possess what might be called 
ears. The position of the organs 
in these cases is on either side of 
the body and at the junction of the 
thorax and abdomen. Experiments 
have shown that the butterfly and 
moth are capable of perceiving 
sound of but very short wave length. 



Sergeant Frank Enmim will ,ako 
to the road in a few flays 'nut has 
not as ye* decided which road it will 
he. Any road is all right with us* 
Frank, 'so long as it carries a retai n 
ticket t<> home quartets, 

Rotarian Alfred Maivt ant contin- 
ues, t<> improve in healln and is look- 
ing forward to automohilln rides or, 
tin: beautiful autumn days just ahead. 
And he also has his mind fixed on 
attendance at our club headquarters 
in the not distant future. Bravo, Al! 

We have received no registrations 
for the District Conclave at Poland 
Spring, Maine. The date is Septem- 
ber 26- This club should he rep- 
resented. Please call "n the secre- 
tary for reservation cards. Prices 
have been lowered this year. 

The revised edition of the dub 
roster goes to press in a very few 
days. Any changes uf address etc. 
should he reported at once. 

The prospectus for the October 
'Tiotarian" features an article by 
Daniel I.. Marsh. President of Boston 
University and prominent Boston 
Rotarian. Careful reading of this 
contribution will yield new ideas con- 
cerning the scope of Rotary and the 
value of its social contacts. A better 
Rotarian is a better man. Lot Presi- 
dent Daniel help you. 

A substantial delegation from this 
club will jro to Boston on Wednes- 
day, October 16 as guests of the Ro- 
tary Club of Roston. Bill Cunning- 
ham, sports columnist tin the staff 
of the Roston Post will address this 
meeting and it is assured that every 
available seat will he occupied. 
Reams of copy on the affairs ,,f the 
sporting world are turned out every 
day but few writers exert an influ- 
ence e<|ual to that of Rill Cunning- 
ham. We shall give further details 
of this meeting in future communi- 
cations. 

Guest sneaker at our meeting to- 
day was David M. Kimol. commercial 
manager of Radio Station WLAW at 
Lawrence. Mr. Kimel's authorat.it ivo 
and illuminating address was fol- 
lowed by a period of questions from 
the floor both of which brought much 
information concerning the broad- 
casting and recention of radio mes- 
sages and programs. Considerable 
attention was devoted to frequency 
modulation and television, amazing 
developments in the field o' wireless 
communication which ar^> v bein t 
perfected. We wish to c ,n .limeut 
our program chairman for the high 
quality of the entertainment now !>■ 
ing presented at our meetings. \\ . 
are sure that our absentees ha v 
cause to regret the circumstance; 
which keep them from attending the 
sessions of the home club. 

Miss Blanche Card, representing 
the Boston Edison Company, will ad- 
dress the club at our next meeting. 
Sept. 26. 



Notary Public 



T. PRICE WILSON 



STAR OFFICE 



+ 



RED ( ROSS war RELIEF 



The Winchester Chapter, American 
Red Cross, because of certain rumors 
about town, would like to present to 
the citizens of the town, a brief state- 
ment of the war relief work done for 
Great Britain by the American Red 
Cross during the past year and es- 
pecially that of the Winchester Chap- 
ter. 

At the outset we wish to state that 
not one cent or one article of cloth- 
ing has been sent to Germany. 

Over $5,000.(100 has been sent to 
Great Britain and over 850,000 pounds 
of clothing and surgical dressings are 
being sent daily from the Red Cross 
warehouse in New Jersey to the same 
destination. All these articles of 
clothing and surgical dressings Were 
made in local Red Cross chapters by 
volunteer workers who give unselfish- 
ly of their time and ability without 
an v financial compensation. Their on- 
ly reward being the satisfaction of 
the desire to help relieve suffering in 
war torn England, 

Our loeal chapter is sending this 
week direct to New Jersey for ship- 
ment to Great Britain, 150 pair of 
woolen socks, 160 sweaters, and 35 
woolen dresses. These articles have 
all been made in Winchester hy local 
volunteer workers and we shall con- 
tinue to carry on to complete our 
j next ouota by Dec. .'51. 1!>40 which is 
i as follows: 35 women's dresses; 7"i 



1k 

B0|S(DUT5 

BOV~S(T»rT NEWS 



women's skirts; l""i girls' dresses; 
12.") girls' skirts; 60 boys shirts; 35 
hoys overalls; 60 convalescent robes; 
80 hospital pajamas; 2 6 men's 
sweaters; 50 women's sweaters; 300 
children's sweaters; 10 shawls; In 
mufflers; 50 caps or beanies; 200 pair 
mens socks; 25 pair children's stock- 
ings. 

We deeply appreciate the help so 
freely given by those who are able 
to make these garments, and cordial- 
ly invite all who can to attend the 
sewing unit for war relief work which 
meets ever'- Monday from 10 to 4 
o'clock, at the Red Cross room, thirJ 



.or, Winchester Town Hall. 
Anyone desiring Red Cross yarn fo 
work may obtain sam 
Mrs. Frank Garrett, 1 



Winchester, 



Win, 

larle Andrews, 196 High- 
Win. 0017 or at the Red 
third floor Winchester 

from 10 to 4 o'clock on 



War R.dief 
from either 
Everett av 
2061. Mrs. 1 
land avenue 
Ci os? room 
Town Hall 
Mondavs. 

We would appreciate very much the 
loan of portable electric sewing ma- 
chines for use at the Red Cross room. 
If any person has such and is willing 
to loan same, please call either Mrs. 
Dutting. Win. 2191 or Mrs. Murray. 
Win. 1964 or Mrs. Andrews Win. 
0017. 

Finally we wish to state or the ben- 
efit of the Winchester public that no 
officer or worker of the Winchester 
Red Cross Chapter receives any fin- 
ancial compensation for their work. 



History was probably made in Fol!-- 
land Council last Sunday. Seventy- 
two men from the live districts met 
as a planning conference to establish 
events and dl.tes for the year. The ad- 
vantage of this is that everyone will 
now have for reference a calendar of 
events in each district, and will so 
be able to prepare and formulate troop 
programs to participate in the dis- 
trict events. 

The various activities, as were 
mentioned by the men, showed the 
great variety of interests, but above 
all, it showed the willingness of Scout 
Leaders to devote much time in lead- 
ing boys and in preparing themselves 
to be better leaders. As an example the 
following training courses for lead- 
ers were requested: elements 1, 2 and 
3; first aid - cooking; troop camping; 
senior scouting; cub leaders; den 
mothers; committeemen and their 
job; scout tests, in theory and princi- 
ple. 

Major events that are to take place 
reasonably soon is a council camporee 
at Camp Lane on Oct. 5 and '">: scout 
anniversary week and exposition in 
Feb. 7 to 14; annual council meeting 
during the first of Januar- These 
three events need a lot of preparation 
ami so they were particularly stressed 
and discussed. 

The second purpose of the meet- 
ing was the explanation of the coun- 
cil committees and their responsibili- 
ties. This was done by the leader first 
giving a statement of the committee's 
duties. Then the men would ask <|ue;- 
tion.s and also give constructive sug- 
gestions for future action. The lead- 
ers and subjects were as follows; Eric 
B. Johnson of Woburn. District Serv- 
ice and Organization; Raymond A. 
Alden of Medford, Commissioners; 
Edwin <". Whittemore of Winchester, 
Camping and Activities; Ralph A. 
Stevens of West Medford. Senior 
Scouting; Carl A. Stevens of Mel- 
ford. Sea Scouting; Reverly l!. 
Smith of Winchester Cubbing; an i 
i.esiie hinds of West Medford Troop 
< ommitteemen. 

A hot supper was served at 6 p. m. 
and was prepared by Carleton Spin- 
ney of Medford and Wendell Hoyt of 
Winchester, 

Songs and cheers were lead by I"I- 
liott R. Dudley field executive Fi-lls- 
land council. Scribe for the activity 
planning was Thomas R. Bowdren of 
Woburn. 

Council President Robert H. Sib- 
ley opened and closed the meeting 
with a summary of the aims and pur- 
poses and of results. 

It was voted that such a meeting 
be held again next year. 



FIRST B \PTIST CHI R< H Pit NIC 



I 



The home-cooking picnic of the 
First Bantist Church is to be held on 
Saturday, Sept. 28 at the Cherry Hill 
Farm of H. P. Hood & Sons in Bev- 
erly. 

This will be a irrand get-together 
if the families attending this church 
and their friends. Many will go in 
private cars. A bus will leave the 
church at 10 a. m. 

Come for lunch and the afternoon 
sports. Come and enjoy the fellow- 
ship of your church friends. 



WOMEN'S LE \t.l E, FIRS! U vP- 
TIST ( H I R( M 



B.llfolds at the Star Office. 



The members of the board and 
group leaders of the Women's League. 
First Baptist Church, held a business, 
meeting Wednesday afternoon at the 
home of the president, Mrs. Martin 
Swanson on Cambridge street. 

Plans for the coming season of th'.- 
Thrift Shop were discussed which 
opens Tuesday. Oct. 1. We already 
have a large assortment of merchan- 
dise on display. 

Refreshments were served and a 
delightful afternoon enjoyed by all. 

Billfolds at the Star O'fice. 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1940 




uuu& mis 



FUKESAL SERVICE 



Vine 

Winchester Mass. 



NON SECTARIAN 

Service Rendered Anywhere 




Under the Personal 
Direction of 

Benjamin S. Eastman 
Malcolm D. Bennett 

WIN. 0035-R 



TROPIC AL JELLYFISH IN WIN- 
CHESTER RESERVOIR 



a re.- 
supp 



N\ 




Old Rattle R<uuid'1Sp. 



Replace your old stove with this modern 
all season ranqe during our Round-Up 
Sale — and save money! Now specially 
priced, tome in — see it! 



ELECTI ON RE SULTS 
(Continued from page l) 



R 



Senator 

ehardsoii . . . 



TRADE IN 
NOW! 

PAY NOTHING DOWN 
• 

Round-tip price installed 
&IIO50 AND YOUR 

Small charge 
for EASY TERMS 



Hairls 

Blanks 137 

Representative in General (Hurt 

William Bben Ramadell 1848 

Blank-. 151 

Clerk of Courts 

Frederic L. Putnam 1666 

Harold A. Murray !)6 

Blanks 23' 

Register "f Heeds 

Thomas Leighton 1678 

Joseph J. Launie 

Hank* 

County Commissioners 

Nathaniel I. Bowditch 1066 

Lewis A. Adams 

Leslie (i. Ainley 
Howe Col Ida* Amee 



..-,11 



181 

62 

16 

10 

630 

Haa tings 136 



Robert W. Beyer . 
Maurice V. Blomerth 
Thotnaa B. Brennan 
Bdward I Buahell 
Ernest J. Chiaholm 
Donald B. Falvey .. 
Harry U. Gardner . . 
Archibald R. Giroux 
Wflliani 

Arthur K. Reading 

Ghartes A. Stevens 

John A. Sweeney 

Berber! L. Trull 

Frank I). Walker 

Blanks 

County Trcnsurer 

William F. Drake 

Oharlea P. Howard 

John E. Howard 



73 
83 
612 
I* 




A jeU'ftsh named Craspedicusta 
Took up residence out in Winchester 
( pardon I. 
They fed her some bait 
Made of copper sulphate. 
And digesting her dinner did oust her. 

So runs the rhyme that Winchester 
residents are sintring these days as 
of the finding of a thriving 
of extremely rare but harm- 
pical fresh-water jellyfish in 
th Reservoir. 
Supt Harry W. Dotten of the Win- 
lester Water and Sewer Department 
shut off the water in North Reservoir 
a few days ago and reported the pres- 
ence of the fish to Arthur D. Weston, 
director of the division of sanitary 
engineering, State Department of 
I Health. 

The fish are extremely rare in this 
i part of the world, Weston found. The 
Marine Biological Laboratory at 
Woods Hole reported they had been 
seen in Massachusetts only once be- 
fore, in an Attleboro pond. Ami the 
only other instance in this country, 
according to Weston, was their oc- 
currence in a pond in Kentucky. The 
best way to get rid of the fish, the 
laboratory reported was to use cop- 
per sulphate in the water. 

How did the fish ever come to live 
in Winchester? Weston thinks it's 
just possible that some goldfish were 
dumped in the reservoir by someone 
who didn't want them hanging around 
the home. These fish mtirnt have 
been carrying spores of these tropi- 
cal jellyfish which later developed in- 
to the fish themselves. 

Meanwhile Winchester has aban- 
doned ideas of turnimr the North Re- 
servoir into a tropical fish hatchery 
and aquarium. Mild doses of copper 
snlnhate are being fed to the jellyfish 
and they should be trone Weston said, 
in the next few days. The jellyfish 
are not poisonous. They are being 
destroyed more for aesthetic- reasons 
than anything else. 

Anil just in ease anyone is inter- 
ested, the name of the mischievous 
little invertebrates is plainly and 
simply Craspedicusta. — [Boston Glob^ 



FORTNIGHTLY NOTES 



Of especial interest 
members should be the 
tion of the New England < 
of State Federation of Woin 



to Fortnightly 

annual conven- 
mference 
n's Clubs 



GLENWODD UTILITY 

Kitchen heating with your favorite fuel 
PLUS Automatic Gas Cooking 

Doubly useful. Cooks, hakes, roasts and broils with gas. 1 
/ , Adaplablc tor burmng any fuel to beat your k.tchen. 



Arlington Gas Light Co. 

522 Main St., Winchester Tel. Win. 0142 



ORIENTAL RUGS 

WHY NOT LET ME TALK TO YOU 

Positively No Obligation Regarding the Purchase, 
Repair or Cleaning of Your Oriental Rugs 
1 have had 25 years' experience doing this work for Rug 

Dealers, Interior Decorators and Prominent Individuals 

CHARGES REASONABLE 

Koko Boodakian 

14 Loch wan Street Winchester, Mass. 

TELEPHONE WINCHESTER 2213 .6-tt 



16-J 
150 
5 
63 
44 
557 

13k) 
1414 
104 

Frank M. Syrewlei 17 

Blanks 334 

Delegate* tn state Convention 

Marguerite B. Baker 1689 

Maurice ('. Bird 1661 

In.i K. Blaisdell 1668 

Margaret s. BlaUdell 1546 

George M. Bryne 1536 

Theodore R. (J«>dwin 1679! 

Margaret B Hill 1643 

Jama C. .VM ormick 1649 I 

l>nni<'l A. Murray 1487 

John W, Downs 1557 

Harold v Farnsworth 164T 

I. ilia J. Ryan 1629" 

Mary A. Smith 1518 

Nita A. Smith 1520 

Clara M. Snyder 1551 

Lillian A. R Whitman 1646 

Raymond S. Wilkin* 1704 

Scattering votes 10 

Blank* 7489 

DEMOCRATIC 

(iovernor 

Paul A. Dever 150 

Francis K. K.-liy so 

Blank.* 10 

Lieutenant Governor 

John C. Carr 115 

Owen A. liallaKher 34 



Francis P. K el ley 
Michael Phillip MtCarnm . 

Charles K. O'Neill 

Raymond A. Willett, Jr. . 

Blanks 

Secretary 

Albert I.. Pish 



16 



Katharine A. Foley 82 



Michael MacCarthy 

E. Morris 



27 I 



48 



Asia 




WALKS 



ROLLED KITH POWER RO LER 

DRY WELLS. ETC. 

C. J. SWEENEY 



5 Carroll Street. Stoneham 



Tel. 0100 



\rthur 

Albert 

li.-lllk-i 

Treaaurer 

Earnest J, Brown 

Patrick M. Cahill 

Josf|.h W Doherty 

John J. I)' nahue 44 

John J. McGrath 15 

Blank* 44 

Auditor 

J. Buckley !>3 

P. Flaherty 35 

P. Husband, Jr 12 

Walsh 13 

37 

Attorney (.rnrral 

Backus 21 



Thomas 
Thomas 
William 
Leo D 

Blank* 



John 
J am. 



H. 



Henry Brennan 43 



Thomas M Burke 

Joseph V. Carroll 

Jeannette C. chisholm 

Joseph Finneuan 

John W. Lyon* 

Edward A. Ryan 

Harold W. Sullivan 

Blanks 

Ssnator in Congress 
I. Walsh 155 



34 



which will be held at the New Ocean 
House, Swampscott Sept. 23, 24 and 
25. 

Since each New England state is 
in turn hostess to her sister states, 
the convention comes to Massachu- 
setts onlv once in siy years. 

Built about the theme •'Democra- 
cy — Our Heritage and Our Trust," 
the program offers an exceptional 
list of speakers and timely subjects. 
Much credit for this goes to our own 
Mrs. Hildreth who is program chair- 
man for the convention. 

Mrs. Harry W. Smith, past presi- 
dent of the New Hampshire Federa- 
tion of Women's Clubs, is president 
of the conference and will preside. 
Speakers include Lieut. -Governor Ho- 
race T, Cahill who will speak on, "De- 
lusions Versus Sanity," Miss Natalie 
Hays Hammond, Miss Eunice II. 
Avery, Prof. H. Duncan Hall of Har- 
vard University, Mrs. Alice Dixon 

Bond, Rev. Dr. Russell Henry Staf- 
ford of the Old South Church, and 
two women who have witnessed air- 
raid attacks in England and France. 

On Monday evening there will be a 
musicale with solos by Martha Atwood 
1 Baker and a recital by the Women's 
. Symphony Society of Boston. 
I A special program on "Citizenship' 
| prepared by Mrs. Fred L. Pigeon, as- 
\ sisted by Harvey S. (Iruver, superin- 
; tendent of the Lynn public schools and 
• Miss Isabelle D. McLean, director of 
j Americanization will be presented on 
| Tuesday morning. Tuesday afternoon 
: the President's Round Table will dis- 
; cuss "To Youth Belongs the Future— 
| to Maturity the Opportunity to Mold 
i It." 

I This convention is a rare opportu- 
j nity for any who can attend and th 1 
; inspiration gained there will surely 
j be a source of help throughout our 
i own club year. 

Fortnightly members are urged to 
assist in every possible way in the 
work of the Red Cross and the local 
committee of the British War Relief 
Society. The Red Cross is at present 
meeting at the Town Hall on Mondays 
from ID to 4, with especial emphasis 
on knitting and sewing. The British 
War Relief Society meets at the 
Church of the Epiphany on Wednes- 
days from 10 to 4. and would like 
workers on surgical dressings for 
which there is a great demand. 

The British War Relief Society will 
be glad to receive any suitable used 
clothing. 



Hand 
Blank. 



metkopoi.it vn b \LLET 
FOR ARLINGTON 



STAR 




RICH \RD 

New Commander, 



M ICADAMS 
nehester Post. 



V L. 



A LEX VNDER— OWEN 



Miss Dorothy Wilhelmina Owen, 
daughter of Mrs. Georgianna Owen 
of Forest Hills, N. Y., and Frederic 
Charles Alexander, Jr. of Forest Hills 
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Charles 
Alexander of I.akeview road, were 
married in Forest Hills at the Church 
i in the Garden on Saturday. Sept. 1 1. 
A reception was held after the cere- 
mony at the Forest Hills Inn. 

Miss Carrington Owen acted as 
! maid of honor for her sister, ami an- 
I other sister, Miss Ruth Owen, was 
a bridesmaids, the other being Miss 
Nancy Goddu of Southbridge, niece 
of the bridegroom. Richard Barnard 
of Winchester was Mr. Alexander's 
best man and the ushers were Thom- 
as Morrow of Forest Hills and Eben 
Jackson of Dan vers. 

After a wedding journey Mr. Alex- 
ander and his bride will reside ai 
20 Dale Gardens on Austin street in 
Kew Gardens, N. Y., where they will 
be at home after Oct. 1. 

CLASSICAL RECORD FANS 



At the annual election of Winches- 
ter Post. '.'7. American Legion, held 
recently at the Post Headquarters on 
Washington street, the following offi- 
cers were chosen to serve the Post 
for the ensuing year: 

Officers were installs! at a joint 
installation with the officers .if the 
Post Auxiliary, held last evening in 
Lyceum Hall. 

The installing officer was County 
Commander John I.. DeLay, who was 
assisted by the Drill Team of Water- 
town Post, !)0. Local Legionnaires at- 
tended the installation in uniform and 
tht entire ceremonial was most col- 
orful and impressive. Former Na- 
tional Commander Daniel Don rty of 
Woburn was guest of hon 

It is of interest that mice again 
Winchester Post and its Auxiliary are 
being headed by husband and wife, 
former Selectman Richard W. Mac- 
Adams being the new Legion head 
and his wife. Mrs. Gussie MacAdams, 
being the new Auxiliary president. 

Commander, Richard \V. Mac Adams 

Senior Vice Comdl . R H. It. Smith 

Junior Vice Comdr., James W. Blaekham 

Adjutant. Charles I). Roache 

Finance Officer, James T. McMullen 

Chaplain. Vincent P. Clarke 

Historian, Marshall W. 
Kxccutiv 

Jam— R. 



ytnmc 
oramittee 
W. Dodge, 



(His K. Alley, Ha 
Duty. Peter W, Cti 
John C. Moynlhan, 
J. Kis-fe. George 

Sullivan. 

Delegates 
Richard W. MacAdams, 
Symmea. John H. McCarthy. 

Alternate IMiiratcs 
Edward Boyle, Bertram Gurl 
Moynihan. 



len. John H. .McCarthy. 
Dani.l A. Murray. John 
F. Voting, Robert J. 



Marshall W. 



John C. 



( HESTER <.. PECK DIES 



c 



Anyone 
record 
in its; 
would 
urged 



interest" 



n forming a 
club at which classical record- 
symphonic, operatic, etc., 
be played and discussed i s 
to get in touch with Cynthia 
Laraway, 8 Wedge Pond road. 

Now that the cost of good re- 
cordings has been reduced, there 
must be an increasing number of 
people who will buy and play this 
type of record. If enough persons de- 
sire to meet regularly to share their 
own records and listen to those of 
others an interesting and pleasant 
interchange of music should result. 



The State open mixed foursomes 
tournament opens at the Winchester 
Country Club this Friday. 



:er G. Peck. 60, retired Boston 
real estate and insurance broker, die I 
last Friday from a heart attack in the 
Winchester Hospital. He gave up 
active business interests about six 
years ago, 

Mr. Peck had been well-known at 
trotting parks in the state, having 
his own stable of horses that he 
trained at his estate in Lincoln. He 
moved to Lexington seven years ago, 
and a month ago moved from 1*2 
Follen road, Lexington to 22 Frank- 
lin road, Winchester. 

Born in Arlington on Nov. 22, 1880, 
the son of William G. and Ann 
(Newell) Peck, he entered the real 
estate business in Boston after his 
graduation from the Arlington High 
School, He was a trustee of the Ar- 
lington Five Cents Savings Bank, and 
a member of the First Congregational 
Church in Lincoln. 

He leaves his wife. Mrs. Genevieve 
(Sawyer) Peck; a son, Chester G. 
Peck, Jr.; a daughter. Mrs. Alexan- 
der M. Clark of Cambridge; and a 
sister, Mrs. William D. Elwel of Ar- 
lington. 

Funeral services were held in the 
Congregational Church, Lincoln Sun- 
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, witn 
interment in the Lincoln Cemetery. 



B 



Ofdt 




Con 

Riiane 



Park Radio Co. 

- Sales and Service * 



690 MAIN STREET 



WINCHESTEH 2280 



Francis J. Roane 134 

Blanks 76 

Councillor 

James J. Brennan 93 

Bdward J. c oughlin 16 

Walter MeCarnm 17 

Thoma.- F. Medrath 28 

Blanks 57 

Senator 

Fred H. Beholl 1 

Elisabeth C McDonald 1 

Blanks 208 

Representative in (General Court 

GlamatW W. Ryerson 1 

Valerie T. O'Connor 1 

Blanks 2<»s 

Clerk of Courts 

J. Gordon Dutfy 61 

Martin Leo Vahey 60 

Blank* 86 

Rriristrr of Decda 

Blanks 210 

County Commissioner* 

B. Brennan 11* 

J. Kelley 83 



Continuing its policy of 
the best the Curry School of 
in Arlington takes pride in 
ing the addition of Harry 



ibtaining 
Dancing 
announc- 
Hamilton 



Thoma.^ 
Francis 

B tanks 

County T 

R»ym..nl H. Hurley 121 

Blanks f 8» 

Delegates to State Convention 

Frank P. Hurley 

Michael J. Foley 

Patrick T. Foley 

Frances T. Conlon 

Peter J . Cats 

Franca, R. Mullin 

WiUi&n; J Murray 



scattering noses it . . r a t. i 

B.aaks 148 ( by the School 



to its teaching staff for its Boston 
and Arlington studios. It is not often 
that a suburban town can boast of a 
teacher of Mr. Hamilton's ability. He 
has for the past two years been the 
featured dancer of the Metropolitan 
Opera Ballet. Previous to this he 
was a member of the Fokine Compa- 
ny, soloist with the Ballet M<alerne 
and featured with the Pavley-Ouk- 
rainsky Ballet. He ha.-, taught for the 
best known studios in Chicago. New 
York and San Francisco as well as in 
Europ !. 

The Curry School has added Mr. 
Hamilton to its staff to take care of 
the numerous requests for Ballet. 
Modern and Theatre Dance that have 
beseiged the studio for the past few- 
year.- 

Russell Curry will as usual take 
care of the Tap, Ballroom and Body 
Fluency as in past years, but now 
with the assistance of Mr. Hamilton 
every type of dancing will be taught 




SELECTION.. 



For over two years. !>> constanl attention to 
selection aixl elimination, each <"// in every 
herd producing Supertesl Grade "A" Milk 
is a proven ijualitv leader. Farmers receive 
premium payments Tor their extra efforts. 



0 M your nearest 
Hood Office or 

Mystu '/: 10 




ITS SUPER QUALITY VERIFIED 
BY COUNTLESS HOUSEWIVES 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1940 



COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX. SS. PROBATE COURT 

To all iM-rwins int»re«te4 in the estate of 
Barbara W Pratt !a?e "'■ Winchester in said 
County, deceased. 

A petition ha« b*-*-n pr*-«-n!wi t< said C'<urr. 
jraying that Kenneth M I'r&rt of Winches- 
ter in said County, be appointed admini»tra- 
tor irf said estate, without gWfog a surety 
on his bond. 

If you d-sire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
mid Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the foremion on the thirtieth day of Sep- 
tember 1940. the return day of this citation. 

Witness. JOHN c. LEGGAT. Esquire. First 
Judge of said Court, this sixth day at Se|>- 
t"-mber in the year one thousand nine hun. 
dred and forty. 

LORIKG P, JORDAN. 

Repister 

sl3-3t 

NOTICE OP LOST PASS BOOK 



In compliance with the requirement* of 
Chatter 167, Section 20, of the General Laws 
and Acts in ameri'lment thereof or supplemen- 
tary thereto, notice is hereby given of the loss 
of Pass Rook No. 27099 is.-ucd by the Win- 
cheater Savings Rank, and that written 
application has been made to said bank for the 
payment of the amount of the deposit repre- 
sented by said book or for the issuance of 
duplicate book therefor. 

WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK. 
By William E. Priest, Treasurer 

»6-3t 





BOAT CLUB NEWS 
(By Telltale) 



Bates List Finders, that oonular 
telephone index, $1. <>n sale at Wilson 
the Stationer. 



M». Noel Mora of Needham, will 
be chairman dt Agency Visits for 
the Educational Division of the 
Greater Boston '41 Community Fund 
, Campaign. She was appointed by 
.Mrs. B. Harrison Ragle, division 
; chairman. 



b RE Ad KG 

♦ theatre-, 



Matinees, 2 p. m. Kvrnings. 7:45 p. m. 
Sundays and Holidays Cont. fmm 3 
Saturady Evening 6:30 and s p. m. 
NOTE NEW LOW PRICKS! 
Matinee* Evening 
Adults. 2(lr Adults 31c 

Children 10c anvtime lux. 4c 

Total, 35c 

Today and Tomorrow 

PATRICIA MORMON 
KAY MILLAND in 
"UNTAMED" 

Richard l)i\ and Chester Morris in 

•MARINES I I. V HIGH" 

BIG STAGE SHOW Every Sat. Nite 

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday 

j Mcdonald, nelson eddy in 

"NEW MOON" 

Rome Pit*' an ^ Kurt lit- Fairbanks 
'FUGITIVES FROM JUSTICE 



Wednesday and Thursday 
1 OKETTA VOVNG. KAY Ml LLANO 

"DOCTOR I \KKS \ WIFE" 

George Sand«ra, W>nd> Harrie in 

SAINT I VKES OVER 



PKHHIHl 

PHONE WINCHESTER 2500 



Mat. 2:00— Eve. 6 :30 continuous 
Sunday 8 p m. Only 
Matinee 15c-2Re — Evening 2Rr-39c 



NOW THR1 SATURDAY 

"Untamed" 

RAY MILLAND and 
PATRICIA MORISON 



"The Lone Wolf Meets 
A Lady" 

Warren William and Jean Muir 
Plus: "INFORMATION PLEASE" 

SUNDAY THRl' WEDNESDAY 

"Edison the Man" 

SPENCER TRACY and 
RITA JOHNSON 



"Those Were the Days"' 

William Hidden mid Judith Ilarrett 
THl'RS., FRL. SAT. 

"PINOCCHIO" 

W alt Dines Keature ( artoon 

"House Across the Bay" 

JOAN BENNETT 
nod (.eorite Raft 

Coming Attraction* Florian, 
New Moon. Marvland. Emir Sons. 



FREE PARKING 



MCDFORD THEATRF 

1 MEDFORD SQUARE 



Mat. 1:45— 10c-25« 
Eve. 6:4.".— 2:>e-X>c 
Plus. Tax 



Now Playing 
"SUSAN AND GOD" 

Not Shown Saturday Matinee 

"YOU'RE NOT SO TOUGH' 

Saturday Nite on Stan*- 

Uncle Ned's Varieties^ 

Sunday. Monday, Tuesdaj 

"MARYLAND" 

starring 
JOHN PAYNE. 
BRENDA JOYCE. 
FAY BAINTER 

DON U l» WOODS in 

"LOVE. HONOR AND OH 
BABY" 

Wednesdaj and Thursday 

RALPH BELLAMY and 
JEAN CAGNEY in 

"QUEEN of the MOB" 

LOLA LANE in 

"ZANZIBAR" 

Friday and Saturday 

"SAFARI" 
"SAILOR'S LADY" 
Uncle Ned's Varieties 

Kv erv Satorday^ght^ 



Had Pacific Beacon in 1855 

The first lighted beacon on the Pa- 
cific coast off the United States was 
erected off San Diego, Calif., in 
1855. 



CAPITOL" 

Tel ARL4340- Free Pbrxin. 



TWO SHOWS DAILY 
Mat. 2 P. M. Eve. 7:45 P. M. 

Cont. Performance Sunday 5-11 p. m. 

Now Daying Through Saturday 

"Four Sons" 
"BOYS FROM SYRACUSE" 

St \ TI ES. SEIT 22-24 

JEANETTE MACDONALD 
NELSON EDDY in 

"NEW MOON" 

George Brent. Virginia llruee 

Man Who Talked Too Much 

WEIL-SAT SEPT. 25-28 

GEORGE RAFT and 
ANN SHERIDAN in 

"THEY DRIVE BY NIGHT" 

— also — 
Robert YounK. Helen Gilbert 

"Florian" 

Saturday matinee — Red Ryrler Serial 

ENCYCLO-N1TE 
Every Saturday Evening 



Wakefield 

WEEKDAY MATINEE AT 2 
BUND AY MATINEE AT 3 

EVENINGS AT 8 
NEW SCALE OF PRICES 
Mat. Children lOe— Adults 20e 
Evening* 31r, Tax 04c. Total 35e 

Crystal 0412-W 

Friday and Saturday 
WILLIAM HOI HEN and 
BON IT A GRANVILLE in 

"THOSE WERE THE DAYS" 

Vctorj Jorv and Noah Beery. Jr. in 

'Light of the Western Stars' 

SuihIjiv. M^ndav. Tuesday 
JAMES CAGNEY, ANN SHKKIDAN 

"TORRID ZONE" 

Juhnnv Downs and Peggy Moran in 

"I Can't Give You Anything 
But L ove B aby" 

W.-diiesdav Only. Sopt. 28 
RONALD ( OI. MAN. JUNE WV ATT 

"LOST HORIZON" 

Edith Fellowi and .lime. McCalUon 

"Pride of the Blue Grass" 

Thurs., 1 i Sat "Maryland" wilh 
Walter Brennan and "Passport to Al- 
actra/" wilh .lark Holt 

Coming Sun.. M<m.. Tut~ Sept. 
29-30 Oct. "Brother Orrhid" with 
E. (■. Robinson and Virginia Gil- 
miiri' in "Manhattan Heartbeat" 

On the Win The t.reat McGinty, 
They Dri»e b) Night. G olden Gloves, 
Antiy Hard> Meets a Debutante, M> 
I«o»e ( ami Bark. 



Stoneham 

THEATRE 

THE THEATV ItRM'XI 
Tel. Ston. 0092. Residence Ston. 0018 
Starling Sept. 16 evenings cont. 6:30 
Matinee 1:45 Evening 7:41 

Mat. under 13. 10c— 13 to 16. 15e 
Adults. 20c 
Evening. Orchestra. tSc; Balcony. 30e 
Saturday Matinee at 1 :S0 — Shorts and 

Serial fur Youngsters 
Sunda> matinee at 2 o'clock continuous 
Sun'. Mat., under 13. 10c — over. 20c 

Friday and Saturday 
Cesar Romero and Jean Rogers in 

"VIVA CISCO KID" 

WALLACE BEERY. ANN BAXTER 

"20 MULE TEAM" 

Sunday. Monday. Tuesday 

TYRONE POWER and 
DOROTHY b AMOUR in 

"JOHNNY APOLLO" 



(one Autr;. . June Story, and 
Smile) Kurnettu in 

"CAROLINA M00IT 

Wednesday and Thursday 

WILLIAM HOLDEN, and 
ANITA GRANVILLE in 

"THOSE WERE THE DAYS" 

FKANKIE DARRO ,n 

"ON the spor; 

Friday 

Robert Young and Helen Gilbert in 

"FLORIAN" 



Virginia Gibson and Hubert Sterling 

■MANHATTAN HEAR TBEA T' 

Cctning Attractions Edison the 
Man. I)r Takes a Wife. Andy Hardy 
Meets a Debutante. 



REGISTRATION 

For Men and Women 



The Registrar* or Voters will be in 
session at the Office of the Town 
Clerk. Town Hall, on the following 

da>* during October 1940: 

MONDAY. OCTOBER 7—2 to 5 P. 
M. and 7:30 to 9 P. M. 

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8—2 to 5 P. 
M. and 7:30 to 9 P. M. 

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9— 2 to 
5 P. M. and 7:30 to 9 I*. M. 

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15—2 to 5 
P. ML and 7:30 to 9 P. M. 

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16—12 
o'clock noon to 10 P. M. 



TAKE NOTICE 

B v law Registration in THIS 
TOWN will cease Wednesday Octo- 
ber IK, 1910 at 10 o'clock p. m., after 
which no names will be added to the 

I voting list until after the election on 

I November ">, 1940. 

Every mar. or woman whose name 
if not on the voting list, in order to 
be registered as a voter must appear 
in person before the Registrars of 
i Voters at one of the sessions above 
1 mentioned. Each man or woman must 
! also have been a resident of Massa- 
[ chusetts for at least one year and a 
i resident of Winchester for at least six 
months prior to the next election. 

Naturalized persona must bring; 
tneir papers of naturalization and 
I persons claiming citizenship through 
a naturalized person must bring proof 
of citizenship. 

HOWARD S- COSGROVE 
GEORGE .!. DARBARO, 
KATHERINE E. O'CONNOR, 
MABEL W. ST IN SON, 

Registrars of Voters, 
of Winchester, Mass. 
September 2d, 1840 s20-4t 



Birds Livelier Alter Dawn 

Birds are more lively just after 
dawn than at any other time of day. 



L'ncie Sam's boys in gray whom 
"Nor wind, nor rain, nor stuff and 
stuff can halt in the swift completion 
of their appointed rounds", have a 
strong prejudice against delivering 
mail on which insufficient postage 
has been paid . . . which accounts 
for the failure of last week's Boat 
Club News to catch the Star's dead- 
line. Faithful readers of this august 
pillar were most concerned about 
lack of news, as to the outcome of the 
Snipe Internationals at Canandaigua 
in which Dickie Merrow of the Boat 
Club Snipe Fleet was competing. 
Dick admits to nailing down third 
place in the Junior events and while 
he is somewhat coy about hi< final 
standing in te Senior races, we un- 
derstand his rating was altogether 
creditable. At any event, a show po- 
sition in such big time competition 
definitely puts the Winchester Boat 
Club on the International map. 

If you saw or read about the All 
Star-Redskins football game at Fen- 
way Park last Tuesday, you may al- 
so know that the "charge d'affairs" 
of this outstanding sporting event 
was George Wiswell of Winchester 
and the Boat Club. No less than 28,- 
000 people cheered this remarkable 
grid spectacle and patriotic pageant 
which was sponsored by the Cross- 
CUp-Pishon Post A. L of which 
George Wiswell is Commander. Most 
Boat Club members and Winchester 
residents will remember that George 
played an outstanding part in stag- 
ing the highly successful "Af|ua- 
Cartlival" for the benefit of the Win- 
chester Red Cross earlier in the sea- 
Bon. 

Week -End Race Results 

Saturday. Sept. 7 

Position Hoot Skipper 

1 Tee Bees Burleigh 

2 - Dun'l Duck Merrow 

3 — We«.ve-lt Simonds 

I 4 • Dunlin lilnnchard 

5 — • By Gcorite Wiswell 

6 - - L'Alleirro Swanson 

7 — J'hooka Pyne 

8 — Bo J< Maynard 

!> - - Rondic Hah 

UNF - Salome Snow 

DNF Red Raiilir Cu>ack 

Sunday, Sept. 8 
Position Hoot Skipper 

1 - L'AUeBTO Reeves 

2 - - Tee Bees Burleigh 

3 - - Don'l 1 in. k Merrow 

4 - - Snail Sherman 

| - - By George Wiswell 

6 Dunlin Blnnehard 

7 — Salome Snow 

8 - Weave-It Simonds 

9 — Hawkeye III Hawkins 

10 Bo Ji Maynard 

DNF We*' Too Saunders 

Humor has it that the Entertain- 
ment Committee plans a surprise en- 
tertainment for Saturday evening, 
Sept. 21, at which time the winner 
of the portable radio award will be 
announced, 



GRANADA 



THEATRE. MAL0EN 



FOR INFORMATION ALL THEATRES GALL MALDEN 7654 

Starts Frida\, September '20 — . Seven Da\s 
<;E0R(;E r\FT. ANN SHERIDAN, HUMPHREY BOGART, 
II)\ LUPINO, GALE PAGE ALAN HAL F. 
R<»S( OF KARNS, JOHN LTTEL in 

"THEY DRIVE BY NIGHT" 
"RAMPARTS WE WATCH" 

The First Full Length Feature Production by (he Staff of the 
March of Time 

MYSTIC THEATRE MALDEN 

Starts Friday, September 20 — Seven Days 
OLIVADE HAVIFI.A.M). JEFFREY LYNN. JANE WYM \N and 
< H \KI.FS WINNINGER in 

"MY LOVE CAME BACK" 

FREDDY BARTHOLOMEW and SIR CEDHIC HARDWICKE in 

"TOM BROWN'S SCHOOL DAYS" 



REDUCED FARES LEGION PARADE 

¥ \ | WINCHESTER - BOSTON 

wmaL* m bound TRIP 

O 'o /itrs . I?/// 24 fo/tou Oft am/ /M/n h/i 
fa mtitofht fir//, ftfittt 

NOT GOOD ON HIGHWAY MOTOR COACHES 

CTBHBBBBfflB 33H3 BBHBDB BBP 
Be Safe * Go bu Train • Plan Now 

BOSTON and MAINE 




Many Species of Turtles 
There are about 2uO species ot 
turtles in the world. 






BOAT CLUB NEWS. 




A TRD? TO THE HIGHLANDS OF 
GUATEMALA 



W O B U R N 

Woburn (696 

Mat. at 2 Eve. at 7 Cont. 

Continuoua Saturday and Sunday 

Newiy Modernized! 

Now -Ends Saturday 
In Terhnirolnr 

"MARYLAND" 

BSENDA JOYCE, W. BRENNAN 

"Golden Gloves" 

K. henninn. J ran Canity 
Sunday and Monday 

"WHEN THE DALTONS 
RODE" 

K. FRANCIS, It. s« OTT 

"The Captain Is A Lady" 

Tuesday and Wednesday 
M. CARROLL, l>. FAIRBANKS, JR. 

"SAFARI" 
"Son of the Navy" 

.Ivan Parker, Jamr» Dunn 
Sept. 26.— "Andy Hardy Meetl Dr*. 
ulantv." 



Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Tozier of 
this town have just returned from a 
six weeks trip taken through the 
Myan Country of Guatemala. They 
travelled under the direction of the 
Pan American Union of Washington 
and were aided by the Guatemalan 
Government. 

With the assistance of the Hon. 
Lewi.-; Parkhurst of this town, who 
is one of the prominent Trustees of 
Dartmouth College, a jrrant of money 
was jriven the Doctor by the Presi- 
dent and Board of Trustees of this 
institution to purchase specimens for 
the college to be used for exhibition 
and educational purposes. 

The Doctor and his wife travelled 
hundreds of miles through the moun- 
tains of this wonderful country. By 
means of auto, mule, and tramping, 
many remote Indian villages were 
visited where moving pictures and 
hundreds of stills were taken of the 
primitive life of these descendants of 
the ancient civilization of Central 
America. 

The hand-woven textiles made by 
these Indians are beyond description 



Phil Newman and Hetty Purr. < onnie 
Larson and Bunny Eddirgton. 

Jumping irunwales, the next feat, 
was most for steady feet as Bill Cun- 
ningham, Phil Newman and others 
found out as they hit the water. Be- 
cause of the odd wind, two starts 
were necessary to make a real race. 
Jimmy Fitch was away out front in 
the club's the first trial, hut did not fare (|uit<» 
so well in the second. Frank Cheney 
and Stan Puffer just nosed out dim- 
mie who took third. 

The mixed tandem race (ladies leap 
year choice) was quite an evenly 
matched affair. Stan Puffer and Joan 
Beebe finished the fireworks a la 
was the half mile rolling pin but the winners wi re Phil 
for canvas canoes. Newman and Betty Burr, Jimmy 



The Palmer street tennis courts 
was not the only scene where heated 
athletic rivalry progressed last Sun- 
day afternoon. On the waters of the 
cove before the Winchester Boat 
Club a splash regatta t^iok place 
which did not lack for either zest or 
enthusiasm. An especially large crowd 
of spectators was on ham 
piazzas upper and lower were filled 
Cars lined Cambridge street an< 
many folks g&tihered on the green 
Such old-time paddlers as Jim New 
man. Roy Pratt. Bill Little and Ches 
ter Locke were numbered among thi 
onlookers. 

The first race 
single blade rac< 



The trophy at stake beinir the Fitch and Sugar Burr. Prank Cheney 
Mystic Challenge Mug. Phil Newman and Kay Freygang. 
was defending this silverware as he The tip-over naturally was a wet 



work-out. In it Phil Newman discov- 
ered that sometimes a boat which 
skims over the surface of the water 
with zip. doesn't always slide through 
the water so well when submerged. 
In other words, his boat sank. The 

Stan 



won it in 1939, Again he was suc- 
cessful winning by a sizable margin 
over Jim Fitch, Krank Cheney and 
Stan Puffer. Ken Pratt, who started 
the race, was like the old fire horse 
who hears the alarm and can't resist 

galloping out, for he paddled along winnah, Jim Fitch: second, 
finishing in the middle somewhere It Puffer; third, Mert Ober. 
is worthy of note that the canoe The rescue race made hero's of the 
which Phil Newman used (Chester males. The girls went out first and 
Lock's) has figured in at seven wins upset, the gallant guys then dashed 
in this same race. Five times for each for his fair hut wet damsel, re- 
LeRoy Pratt and twice for Phil New- trieving same with canoe and paddle, 
mar.. as hastily as possible. Jim Fitch 

As for the splash races — never in brought Bunny Bddington to shore in 
our memory has such a l»evy of fair record time. ' Phil Newman rescued 
females taken part in canoe races Betty Burr. Merton Ober next was 
locally. At least eight vied with, or successful in being the hi ro to Sue 
against the boys for paddling honors. Car 



— the 



color combinations unlike those 



PRINCESS 

THEATRE - WAKEFIELD 

Crystal 0412-R 

Reopening Sunday, Sept. 22 

Continuing it» polio of the 
tineM film* obtainable 

MaOntf 2:15 t:\rmn|{« at 8 :O0 

Sun. and Holiday Matinee at 3:00 



Sun., Hun., Tun... ami Wt-ii. 

fsleanette 



Mac DONALD 
NELSON EDDY 



found in any other race. Several hun- 
dred valuable pieces were secured 
and these together with a large col- 
lection of their arts and crafts are 
now in Winchester and after the 
eight large crates are unpacked, 
classified and labelled, a few lucky 
friends will be given the privilege 
of seeing the collection before it is 
permanently placed on exhibition in 
the Dartmouth College Museum. 

The collection of pictures taken will 
be shown later for the benefit of 
some worthy charity in Winchester 
and then used for educational pur- 
poses. 



The first race, women's singles, had 
six starters. A puffy wind off the 
Cambridge street side bothered the 
g;rls a little but they soon straight- 
ened out, allowing Bunny K<idin;rton. 
Kay Freygang; and Joan Beebe to fin- 
ish in that order. 

The well known tail end event, next 
brought out the unwieldy craft which 
bothered least of all Jimmy Pitch. 
Stan Puffer and Mert Ober, as they 
jockeyed their skimmers around for 
the "win," "place" and "show." The 
other five "would be's" were dotted I them. The resul 
over the cove. 

The tandem hand paddle was ran 
as a mixed race, seven crews, each a 
male and female, started away. Some 
went hen-, some went there, others 
locked horns with a too near rival, 
causing consternation and confusion, 
the fortunate first finish line crossers 
were James Pitch and Joan Simonds. 



Standing fours found crews of two 

lads and two lassies in each craft — 
how they maneuvered the course is 
a mystery. Two of the boat loads be- 
came quite sociable, sticking close to 
each other for three-quarters of the 
distance, whereupon both upset to the 
great joy of the spectator-. The i'or- 
tunate crew to finish right side in> 
was Frank Cheney, Kay. Freygang, 
Jim Fitch and Sugar Burr. 

In the hurry scurry there were >n'v 
nine boats and 12 swimmer- to us<:> 
t was first arrive, first, 
get. so it was catch as catch can. The 
finish found Pilkinsrton, fir^t: Pin! 
Newman, second; and Frank Cheney 
third. 

Tilting topped off the afternoon's 
program. Sam Pilkington with Phil 
Newman as his paddler had a fairly 
easy joust with Stan Puffer, assisted 
by Connie Larson paddling 



WINCHESTER PI BUC LIBR \i;y 



MOVIE 

CL&CK 



WINCHESTER THEATRE 



From al! appearances the Winches- 
ter Public Library must have been a 
busy place ".his summer. Every sec- 
tion of the Adult Department has in 
some way been changed, books that jj r j rar .'." 
have remained stationary since they 
were moved into the new building in 



pedia and Lincoln Library, two very 
valuable sets for reference. Other 
reference books most frequently con- 
sulted by the librarians for students' 
questions are kept near this room so 
the active student work ran be con- 
fined largely to this one part, of the 



Your favorite .jjk 
singing stars 

together again , * — , 

in thtir most *S „ 

a ^ 



exciting film g O 
adventure! 



NEW MOON 




"March of Time" 
"Information Please" 

Thursday Kriday and Saturday 
SPENt KK TRA( V la 

"EDISON THE MAN" 

Al e Coming - "siuaan and (iod. 
Pride and Pmudic*." "Our Town. 
•All Thi» and H*a<en Too." 



Now throueh Saturday. I'mr -u-i." 2:15.1 
8:06; "Tin- Lone Wolf Meeta a Lady." »:-i*>. 
6 :4<l, !• :3T. 

Sunday. "KiIumhi tlif Man." S:10; "Th<*« ) 
wriv the Pays," 10:04. 

Monday Tuesday and Wednesday. "Edi.M.n j 
the Man." 2:10, B :02 ; "Th*,se were the Days." 1 
4:04. 6:40. 9s5*. 

Thursday. Friday and Saturday, "Houm- I 
Amiss the Bay." 2:1.">, 8:06; "Pinorchki. 
3:53, 6:30, 9:44. 



N VKEFIELD I HEATRE 



Friday and Saturday Th'ise Were the 
I>h>s." 3:35. H:3n; "Liifht ..f the Western 
Start." 2 :li». 8 :19. 

Sunday. "Torrid Zone," 4:20. 9 :o.t : "l 
Can't Give You Anythinn but Love Baby." 
3 :0«. 7 :. r .4. 

M. nday and Tuesday. Torrid Zone." 3:20. 
>.l :(io : "1 Can t liive You Anything but Lias 
Baby." 2:o.\ 7:54. 

Wednesday only, "l^.st Horiwdn.'' 3:19. 
'.<:<>3: "Pride of the Blue Gra«i." 2:10. 7:55. 

Thursday, Friday and Saturday. "Haryand" 
3:20. 9:05: "Passport To Alartraz." 2 :0», 



The fourth alcove contains all cir- 
culating magazines arrangpd alpha- 
betically. The Winchester Public Li- 
brary receives regularly annroxi- 
matelv loo different magazines, 
among which are general short story 
magazines', pictorial magazines, ones 
devoted to sports, hobbies, household 
most popular non-fiction of the past subjK . ls , and periodicals for parents, 
•hree years. These books were here- teachers, students and so on. All but 
ofore placed in the stacks after a tht . current copies are allowed to cir- 
year and were ^>><in lost to the aver- c - u la tc» 

The reference books in the reading 
room havi- recently been nunvb< red 

ency- 



\'XYZ are now in practical order, ac- 
cessible to a greater degree to the 
general public. 

The alcove to the left of the art 
gallery, formerly used for American 
History books is now devoted to the 
most 
thre 
t 



and arranged by subjects, th 
clopedias being conveniently 
on the right wall bookshelve 
l!»4o edition of the Encyi 
Americana and the li»4o Dh 
of American History have bee 
to the Library this year! 

The stacks themselves have been 



The 
•pedia 
onary 
added 



WOBUUJS STRAND THEATRE 

Today. "Mary land." 3 .27, 1 :27 ; "Golden 
Gloves" 2:10. 7:00. i» :5o. 

Saturday. "Maryland." 3:37. 6:39, 9:36: 
"Golden Gloves." 2:20. 5:29. 8:19. 

Sunday When the Dalton.-. Rode," 2:00, 
4:33. 7:05. b:45: "Captain La a Lady." 3:27. 

6 :0O. 8 :41. 

Monday. "When the DattMUl ftde." 3:22. 
7:00. 9:40: "Captain Is a Lsdy," 2 M. 

Tuesday and Wedne>uay. "Safari." 3:27 

7 :00, 9 :4i . "Son of the Navy," 2 :0e. i :27. 



Hge reader among the older books. 

One section of this alcove is re- 
served for books on special subjects 
of current interest to the various 
study groups in Winchester. 

Nearby are shelves or books on 
photography, arts and crafts, stamp- 
collecting, aviation and radio, much 
called for subjects. 

The companion alcove is devoted 
solely to fiction with separate sec- completely rearranged. The most used 
tions for new seven-day books, mys- books, the older fiction, biographies 
tei y stories, westerns, boys, girls and and literature remain on the first 
the general miscellaneous novels of floor while all others from general 
the nast five years. works to history are arranged nu- 

The old periodical room has been merically on the second floor, 
made into a high school room where From the charging de.-k. anyone 
are shelved only books listed in the unfamiliar with the library may bor- 
high school reading book list. Here row , card on wh ] ch is ehartcd . h( . 
are novels, plays, essays, biographies. , , , 

books on history, poetry and letters, i a ™ Kt ' ment of Ae statk -- 
Over 60 new books were purchased II '" interesting to note also that 
for this collection this summer a.-, the registration started in May has 
well as Compton's Pictured Encyclo- passed the 24C0 number. 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1040 



THOUSANDS OF THRIFTY 

WOMEN KNOW THAT— 

WE ARE THE 

ONLY PLANT 

FEA TURING I 

TRUE 

20% DISCOUNT-OFF 
OUR REGULAR PRICES! 



Bank Foreclosure 

Seven rooms, tile bath, two car garage, best west side loca- 
tion. Open to a very low offer. 

Also, six room colonial, oil heat, tile bath; garage. J6000. 

FOR RENT 

Unexpectedly vacant, six room English house with garage. $60. 

RUTH C. PORTER, Realtor 

33 THOMPSON STREET WIN. 1310 

TEL. Evenincs 2167-C917 



NEWSY PARAGRAPHS 



NEW SY PAR VGHAPHS 



Y 



nding Williams this year, 
lew gate an.: traffic" control 
now completi 



THE 



Brai 



WHITNEY 

" LAUNDRY 

Somerville. Melrose, Winchester, Readi 



5 COMMON STREET. WINCHESTER 



WIN. 1060 



WINDSTORM 

iEPI EMBE U IS W ENDS! OR M MONTH INSURE NOMi 



Walter H. Wilcox -Inc. 
Insurance 



WOBIRN 0:>33-0334 Tanners Bank Building WINCHESTER 1860 



Winchester 

WEST SIDE 

Dutch Colonial in excellent location, living room, dining room, 
kitchen, sunporch, screened porch, lav., three bedrooms, bath, 2-car 
garage. Property can be bought for less than mortgage. House 
open for inspection Saturday and Sunday. Note the address: 
103 ( HURCH STREET 



FtSSENDEN 



3 COMMON STREE7 



\\ IN. 2195 - 0981 



TWO EXCEPTIONAL BUYS 



$5500— Ten rooms, 
large lot well shrubbed, 
■ $4500 — Ten rooms. 
Three minutes to center 



3 baths, extra lav., 3-car garage, extra 
'2 baths, 2-car heated garage, largo lot. 



FOR RENT 



$90 — Beautifully furnished home bordering Fells, 8 rooms, 
W, oil heat, 2-car garage, 



II. 



MURRAY & GIL LETT 



WIN. 25fi0 



10 THOMPSON STREET 

EVES. \\ IN. 01 13, 0365-M 



WINCHESTER HOMES 

FOR SALE — Unusual opportunity to purchase a 7 room house 
in delightful location, 2 baths, oil heat, garage. Only $7800, 

F 0 R REN T 

room healed apartment $65. 
»! room home, oil heat, garage. $65. 
7 rooms, 2 baths, oil heat, garage. .$85. 
Also Others. 

Vernon W. Jones 

R E A L E S I A T E 
National Rank Building Win. 0898 or 1163 



Bank Property 

Modern single, seven rooms, screened porch, oil. good location, 
near schools and transportation. $1X00. Easily financed. 

Edward T. Harrington 

Company 



REAL ESTATE 



COMMON S I R EE I 



WIN. 



RES. W I ' 



I will be delighted with the mag- 
1 nihcent collection of fall hats and 
continuous presentations of fresh, 
new and daring ideas at Miss Ek- 
j man's, 15 Church street. * 
Charles Reeves and Ben Schneider 
are a" 
The 

j tower in the center 
The next step will be changing the j 
traffic cables and installing the new 
electric gates. It is reported that the 
new gates are to be re-located. 

Mr. and Mrs. Fisk Butterfield of 
| Greenland, X. H. and formerly of 
| this town are being congratulated on 
the birth of a son. 

The Fall opening of the Boston 
Y. \V. C. A. at 140 Clarendon street 
I on Friday evening from 6 to 10 p. 
i m. marks the opening of the Fall 
| season for nearly 20,000 girls 
! throughout greater Boston who will 
i engage in the club, sports, and so- 
■ cial activities offered by the organi- 
! zation. Among the Winchester girls 
j who have already enrolled in season- 
al activities are Miss Ena Burtt and 
I Miss Agnes Kennan who have sign- 
| ed tip for the horseback riding class- 

\ The Boston & Maine Railroad is 
! now running a lot of new passenger 
coaches through Winchester on its lo- 
| c m 1 trains. The cars, while not new, 
| are distinctive owing to their dark 
j red paint in place of the customary 
t dark green, 

Mr. and Mrs. Austin T. Bunker of 
I Worthen road are returning this 
I week-end from a three week's trip to 
the California National Parks. 

Mrs. John W. Johnson of Wildwoo 1 
street has returned from a summer's 
| visit with Mrs. Hope Frederick, for- 
[ merly of this town, at her camp on 
St. .Mary's River in Michigan. Mrs. 
' Johnson is now arranging her classes 
I in hooked rug instruction, 
j Donald Wnngh left Monday for 
I Cornell University to enter the School 
1 of Hotel Management. 

Miss Madeleine anr; Miss Eliza- 
beth Collins left this week to resume 
their studies at Colby Junior College, 
New London. New Hampshire. 

Manager Benjamin W. Hills of Ho- 
I race Ford's, with Mrs. Hills, is en- 
joying a vacation in Willimantic, 
' Conn. 



R. 



Kami 



if the Star 
mechanical force has been enjoying 
a weeks' vacation, taking a motor trip 
with Warren Hitchborn of this town 
and Dexter Mobbfl, another Winches- 
ter young man now athletic director 
at a Connecticut School. They planned 
to visit Montreal, Quebec," Ottawa. 
Niagara Falls and Syracuse. X. V"., 
arriving home in time* for the Fram- 
ingham game on Saturday. 

Douglas Graham, captain of th" 
1938 football team at Winchester 
High School and a regular member 
of the Harvard freshman football 
and basketball teams last season, is 
taking a year from his studies' at 
Cambridge and is working at the 
Fore River Shipyards. 

After an active primary campaign 
Mrs. Marguerite B. Bak 
street is enjoying a few 
her farm. Hedgehog 
Brookfield, N. 11. 

Fred M. Cameron, Jr 



•r oi roresi 
days rest at 
Heights, in 



. a graduate 
of W inchester High School in the 
class of 1937, entered the United 
States Naval Academy at Annapolis, 
Md.. on Sept. 1. 

Tuesdav evening at S o'clock a 
Chevrolet coach owned by Abbie I.. 
Davidson of 505 Washington street 
went on fire as it was starting on 
Upper Main street. The fire was con- 
, fined to the enirine block but dis- 
! abled the car which was towed to 
Bates Garage in Woburn. 

The Fire Denartment was called ..t 
I 10:08 yesterdav morning to correct 
, trouble caused by a smokev flue at 
! the home of Mrs. C. B. Petts on Myo- 
I pia road. 

Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge H. Joyce of 
; Richardson street were pleasantly 
surprised Wednesday evening when a 
large group of relatives and friends 
tendered them a party at their home 
in honor of their 33rd marriage an- 
niversary. Mr. and Mrs. Joyce re- 
ceived many anniversary gifts and 
I after the packages had been opened 
refreshments were served and social 
I hour enjoyed. 

"Skip" White is leaving this week- 
end for his studios at Exeter. 

The Kerr "< hansit point" fountain 
pen. the pen you've liked so much at 
your local bank, ran he purchased at 
Wilson, fhe Stationer's. Star Building. 
82.50. S3.00. $3 50. 



I 



PARTICULAR CLEANSING For THE DISCRIMINATING 



1 



NEWSY PAR VGR VPHS 



I 



N I \\ <Y P \R VGH VPHS 



NEWM PARAGHAPHS 



Fuel oil, metered service. Reliable 
service, contract protection. Delco 
Burners. Buv Winchester Fitzger- 
ald Fuel Co. Win. 1019. my'24-tf 

Three Winchester student* will re- 
turn to Wheaton College September j 
25, when the upperclassmen will reg- 
ister for the fall term. They are Miss 
Marjorie H. Rush, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. R. M. Rush of 0 Woodside I 
road. Miss Margaret D. Heath, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald 
Heath of S Evcre.ll road, (both sen- 
iors I, and one sophomore. Miss 
Frances E. Randall, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Denton Randall of 19 Evor- 
tdl road. Miss Rush will assume her 
duties as president Of the Dramatic 
Association and Miss Heath will 
serve as president of the Camera 
Club. 

For Victor records, popular and 
classical, come to the Park Radio Co., 
609 Main street, or call Win. 2280 an.l 
we will deliver them. ap8-tf 

Winchester girls leaving for Smith 
College the first of the week include 
Miss Miriam Nash and Miss Helen 
Davis, who are entering 

Renton's Creamery, 
street, Winchester, is 
night. 

Miss S. L. Richardson and Mrs. 
Charles Fenno have returned home 
from Duxbury where they spent the 
summer months. 

Movies for private parties, child- 
ren's birthdays, church gatherings, 
and bazaars. Both sound or silent 
entertainment. Tel. Win. 1S75. 

Lieutenant Floyd B. SchultZ, of 
Charlestown Navy Yard, who resides 
at 571 Washington street. Winchester, 
will conduct one of the State Univer- 
sity Extension classes opening in 
Boston and Cambridge this coming 
week. Lieutenant Schultz will open a 
course on "Practical Ship Construc- 
tion." This course is in line with na- 
tional defense work and will parti- 
cularly appeal to men interested in 
shipbuilding. 

Miss Marion L. Jackson, Supt. of 
the Winchester Hospital completed the 
two weeks at the New England In- 
stitute for Hospital Administrators 
mi September 14th. 

Marcus Beebe has entered Harvard 
College. 



as freshmen. 
(112 Main 
open every 



NEWS> PARAGRAPHS 

Ever use a tr.xi'.' Call M. (Jueenin, 
tel. KiTo. je28-tf 

Among the Winchester girls en- 
rolled in the freshman class at Cen- 
tenary Junior College, which opened 
on Tuesday, are Miss Marjorie Bird, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice 
C. Bird of 16 Salisbury street; Pa- 
tricia Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Samuel D. Cole of 7 Woodside road; 
and Elizabeth Winship, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Winship of 
4!) Oxford street. 

Expert painting, papering) decorat- 
ing; inside-outside. Best materials, 
workmanship. J. D. Sullivan. 13 Mid- 
dlesex street. Phone Win. 207K-.I. 

au30-4t* 

Harry W. Stevens .'id. year-old son 
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W, Stevens, 
Jr.. and grandson of former Select- 
man and Mrs. Harry W. Stevens of 
Fletcher street, died on Sunday night. 
Taken suddenly ill Friday evening, 
the child was rushed to the Children's 
Hospital, where an operation was per- 
formed of such seriousness that he 
failed to survive. The services were 
held on Monday at the family lot at 
North Beverly Cemetery. 

Lucy L. Wilcox. 134 Mt. Vernon 
street Winchester, teacher of piano, 
has resumed teaching. Win. 1465-R. 

sl3-2t 

Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Bolter of Ox- 
ford street, who have purchased and 
remodeled a farm house in Lexington, 
moved into their new home this week. 



Renton's Creamery, 
street, Winchester, li 
night. 

Mr. G. Dwight Cabo 
the Winchester Trust 
enjoying a week's resj 
nes.\ 

Mss Barbara Hughe 
this 



612 Main 
open every 



treasurer o 
Company, i: 
te from busi 



if Winthrop 

street left this nreek for Colby Jun- 
ior College in New London. N. H. 

Miss Marjorie L. Bird left Tuesday 
to enroll at Cantenary Junior College 
Kachettstown, N. Y. 

John W. Downs, Jr.. son of Mr. an i 
Mrs. John W. Downs of Dartmouth 
street, who graduated from Phillips 
Exeter Academy last June, left on 
Tuesday, to enter Dartmouth. 

Mr. and Mrs. G. Win. McDonald are 
-topping at the Dodge HoU in Wash- 
ington. D. C. 



Choose your Painter as you would j 
your doctor. Carl Larson can pre- , 
scribe for your painting-decorating. 
Tel. Win. 1690. myl7-if 

Miss Bonmy Wilson, entertained 
her hostess of last week. Miss Mel- 
vina Crosby of Falmouth, together I 
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Sum- ! 
ner Crosby, over the week-end. They I 
left on Monday for Colby Junior j 
College at New London, New Hamp- 

shire, where Melvina will take up 
her studies. 

Mr. G. Ekman, violinist and orches- 
tra conductor resumes teaching at Nl ! 
Fletcher street. Tel. 0486-W. s6-tf 
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hart and son, 
"Lannie." formerly of this town were 
in Winchester last week-end, en route 
to their home in Scarsdale, N. Y., 
after a vacation in Maine. 

Renton's Creamery, 612 M a i n 
Street, Winchester, is open every 
night. * 
Four students from Winchester 
will attend Colby Junior College 
which opened for its 104th year Mon- 
I day. with the registration of 175 en- 
tering students. Returning as mem- 
| tiers of the senior class are the Miss- 
I es Elizabeth and Madeleine Collins. 
. twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Clark 
I W. Collins, 6 Lloyd street; and Bar- 
! bara Moulton. daughter of Dr. and 
i Mrs. Bryant E. Moulton. IK Symmes 
! road. Miss Barbara Hughes, daugh- 
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon D. Hughes 
of 10a Winthrop street, enters as a 
new student. 

Miss Helen Butler is attending the 
Chamberlain School this fall. 

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Elliott and fam- 
Y'ale street have closed their summer 
| -pent at Ashland. N. H. 
j Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. McCauley 
| and family have opened their house at 
i :i!t Wildwood street after spending 
I the summer at Crowe Point. Hing- 
| ham. 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Ladd of 
cale tsreet have closed their summ r 
home at Fairacres. Antrim. N. II. 

The closing meeting and field day 
of the Boston Twilight League WU3 



Harry W. Podge, painter and 
orator. 17 Grayson road, tel. 



leiel 



at the 



yesterday, 
ond in the 
Mr. and 
closed their 



Winchester Country Club 
Winchester finished sec- 
eague this year. 
Mrs. .1. L. Sloeum have 
summer home at Center 



H. 

i. Herbert 
low stree 
lending t 



: Sandwich, N. 

Mr. and Mn 
j family of Wil 
■ home after s 
I Duxbury. 
The Gilbert 
to their home on Gl 
j spending the summer 



W. Kelley and 
have arrived 
le summer at 



Tan 



ave 



"Kleinerts" Dress Shields 
In Five Sizes 

Boys' Long Corduroy Pants — Navy. Brown, Grey, Grec: 
Also Tweed Pants in Brown and Grey Mixtures 

Men's and Boys' Al! Wool Sweaters — Navy, Green, Grey 
and Brown 

Men's Pajamas in Attractive Designs Both Coat and Middy 
Styles 

See Our Smart New Patterns in Men's 'Tripletoe Hose" — 

3 Pair for $1.00 
Kids Cordurov Jackets and Overall; in Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 

10 and 12 

New Fall Styles in Men's Soft Hats 

Franklin E. Barnes Co. 

Open Wednesday Afternoons Tel. Win. 0272 



returne i 
n road after 
at Humarockj 
Mrs. A. B. Corthell returned home 
Boston, N. H. 
ttmmer months. 
)erbv who h.i = 
at Rich- 
er home 



Ne\ 



•lit 



VI 



Ri 



d It. D 



is re 
kwav 



mond, Me. 
on the Pai 

Among ' 
iner college 
Highla 
of \Vi-i 
ing at 

Mr. Charles 



lie summer 
turning to 

this Week, 
ic Winchester gi 
this fall are Loi 
d avenue and Joan 
remere avenue who are enroll 

Wellesley. 

A. Murphy of th 



is enter- 
Ladd of 
Worthen 



(Irm 



of Murphy & Reardon, local Texa-o 
dealers, is back at his Main street 
rilling station after a week's illness. 

Dr. Philip J. McMar.us of Main 
street is reported as quite ill with a 
throat ailment at the Baker Memo- 



ri 



Hosi 



in Boston. 



W 



bovs w 



nesdav for Holderr.es,- 
mouth. N. H.. are Gee 
Highland avenue, D< 
Hillside avenue and 
rer of Crescent road. 



0 left last Wed- 
School in' Ply - 
rge Huckin 
nald Best 61 
Harrison Wag 



lee - I 
UoiM). I 
f 10-tf I 

Two Winchester boys. Richard | 
Bugbee ami Richard Farnsworth, j 
left this week for Dartmouth. Bugbee i 
to resume his studies as a sophomore I 
and Farnsworth to enter as a fresh- j 
man. 

Kenton's Creamery, <>12 Main 
street, Winchester, is open every ; 
night. - * j 

Sandy MaeKonzie of Washington 
street has returned to University of 
Maine at Orono and Junie Donaghey 
also of Washington street, has re- 
turned to Wentworth Institute. Both ! 
boys arrived home last week from a 
visit to the World's Fair in New ' 
^ ork, stopping off on their return ' 
trip to visit Artie Johnson, Winches- j 
, ter boy pitching for Hartford in the j 
j Eastern League. Donaghey and Mac- > 
Kenzie hitch-hiked to New York. I 
I making the trip in eight hours, 
\ Dell Sawyer of Bangor. Me., was 

the guest this week of Jane Wilson | 
] previous to her entering Bouve as a j 
: sophomore. 

Miss Sunny Neiby. daughter of 
i Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey C. Neiley of 
! Yale street left Wednesday for Port- 
; land, Me., where she has enrolled at 
■ Westbrook Junior College. 
I The Water Department has be m 
j seining fish from the North Reser- 
voir during the past ten days and 
plac ing them in Mystic Lake. Wedge 
I and Winter Ponds. 

The board of directors, past officers 
I and e mployees of the Winchester 
j Country Club will hold their annual 
| get-together dinner on Wednesday, 
i William Croughwell, Jr. was home 
from Bowdoin over the- week-end visit- 
i ing his parents. "Kill" is out for 
i football this year and shows the re- 
I suits of strenuous practice. 

Bruce Buntin left Tuesday for Ta- 
I bor Academy, 

j Mr. Stanley W. Osgood has been 
; awarded a Stanford University Grad- 
I uate Scholarshin for the year 1940- 
11 for outstanding work in Psycholo- 
gy and Education. He is continuing 
his work as Research Assistant in 
Evaluation under the direction of Dr. 
Alvin E. Enrich and has been ap- 
pointed instructor at Menlo School 
and Junior College-. 

Miss Grace Croughwell of Rantre- 
ly entertained Miss Carolyn Contr- 
don of Glen Ridge and Miss Garnet 
Bassinger of Kansas City the first 
of the week. The three girls left on 
Tuesday for Bradford, where they 
are students. 

At the week-end matches of the 
Palmer Beach Horseshoe Association 
last week. Roland Pridham joined the 
hall of fame by covering a double 
rinirer, thrown by Stanley Mobbs; 
being the first member of the asso- 
ciation to turn the trick this season. 
It is expected, however, with the re- 
turn of Roy Teele and Arthur But- 
ters to weekly competition, four 
shoes on the stake will be quite the 

regular thing! 

Harry Davy is one of the Winches- 
ter boys entering Colgate this Fall. 

Dr. Samuel Boyer of 77 Church 
street is to resume practice this week 
following an illness of a month. 

Included in the list of Winchester 
boys and girls attending Middleburj 
(Vt. ) College this fall are Virginia 
Brooks and Frances J. Hay den, sen- 



HAVE YOUR TOPCOAT IN READINESS FOR 

( HILL \ /; VENINOS 

10 Per Cent Discount on all Orders Handled ( ash and Carry 

at (mi- Plant 

FITZGERALD CLEANSERS 

959 MAIN STREET, WIN< HESTER TEL. WIN. 2350 

Cleansing — Tailoring — Cold Storage 



\ 1 



LEGIONNAIRES — Have Your Uniforms Cleansed Now— 75c | 



HAROLD A. TARBOX 

ELECTRICIAN 

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 
HOUSE AND MOTOR WIRING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS 
FREE ESTIMATES 

I Shore Road T.L Win. 0300 

o«tf 



SEPTEMBER SPECIAL 



| S. S. P. GOLD COAST WINES 

I Choice of American Vineyards — 11 Full Bodied Varities 

! 
I 



PORT . SHERRY % CLARET 
SAUTERNE. CATAWBA*, 
RHINE. ANGELICA *, TOKAY. 
MUSCATEL *, BURGUNDY 

( White or Red ) 



Boi. ' .59 

(', qt.) 

Qt. \74 

! Gal. * 1.29 
Gal. s 2.39 

tlhint and Saeitc-rnp 
Sliffhtlj Higher 



Al oho] -!<> Per Cent bv V 



HIGH ST. BEVERAGE CO. 

*THE HOUSE OF GOOD SPIRITS" 
FREE SEDAN DELIVERY - PHONE ARL 0630 
CORNER GROVE STREET - WEST MEDF0RD 



>rs; 



f J 



Fred, 

m D. w 

After 20 
W. Sheehy has 



irces 
year 



tion as town physician. 



Bates, a junior and 
,er freshman. 
I* service Dr. Richari 
tendered his resigna- 



- Clearance Sale - 

IDEAL HOUSE DRESSES 

We are closing out our entire stock of Ideal House 
Dresses. Uniforms included. 

$1.50 DRESSES for $1.00 

$2.00 DRESSES for $1.39 

$3.00 DRESSES for $1.75 

ALL SALES FOR CASH AND FINAL 
NEW LINES OF CLOTHING FOR SCHOOL WEAR 

G. Raymond Bancroft 

Tel. Win. 067 1 -W 15 Mt. Verr.on Street 

A-jent for Cash"« Woven Names 



THE WINCHESTER 



W ] M 




4 



VOL LX NO. 7 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 27,1940 



PRICE SEVEN CENTS 



A\ VSHINGTON-HIGHLAND CHAP- 
TER ( ELEBRATES 20 ^ EARS 
OF MOTHERS' ASSOCI- 
ATION WORK 



The Washington- Highland Chapter 
of the Mothers' Association cele- 
brated their 20th anniversary at the 
Washington School on Wednesday 
afternoon when over 100 former 
members joined with the active 
group at tea- Mrs. Carl Zimmerman, 
president of the chapter and Miss 
Edna Hatch, principal of the school, 
greeted their guests. Of the group of 
1 I past presidents there were 10' 
present. Each was presented with a 
corsage and introduced by members 
of the board. Those present were 
were: Mrs. George W Franklin, Mrs. 
Elizabeth Philbrkk. Mrs. Leo M. 
Btaisdell, Mrs. Lucius Smith, Mr* 
Barle E. Andrews. Mrs. Kenneth 
Caldwell, Mrs. Clifton Campbell, Mrs 
Chester Keeney anil Mrs. Lyman B. 
Smith. 

Mrs- Philbrick. formerly of Hill- 
crest, parkway and now residing in 
Boston, gave an interesting account 
of the history of the early days w hen 
the district attended the little Wash- 
ington School on Cross street. She 
told how they were encouraged by- 
Mrs. Alfred S. Higgins of Church 
street, a member of the Executive 
Board of the Association, to organize 
and work together with the teachers 
in the interest of the children. How 
through a Mother Goose play given 
at the high school hall and acted out 
by the children and mothers, they 
raised $150 and were the first to sup- 
ply mid-morning milk and crackers 
to the children. She said, that the 
Chapin School heard of their success 
and requested them to repeat the 
play in their interest- This was done 
and the same amount of money was 
raised, She explained this as the re- 
sult of a capacity hall each time. 

Mrs. Earle Andrews of Highland 
avenue read a compiled outline of 
the Chapter activities covering the 
periods from HW to the present. 
These recalled to many happy as- 
sociations over the lonir 10 year pe- 
riod' During this time the school 
chapter, began to co-operate and 
Dad's Night became an annual 
event in each school. The tre-cen- 
tary program was the same in each 
school. During the presidency of 
Mrs. Earle Andrews the scholarship 
fund was first considered. The chap- 
ter brought this idea bofore the As- 
sociations annual meeting in June 
and all chapters endorsed the idea. 
The money for this venture was 
raised for two years by a pet show- 
Following the talk Mrs. Arthui 
Cameron and her social committee 
served ices and cakes while old friends 
nut and new acquaintances were 
made. Those serving on this com- 
mittee were, besides Mrs. Cameron 
and her co-chairman Mrs. Donald 
True. Mrs- Alton Fairbrother, Mrs. 
Robert Corthell, Mrs. Leonard Erick- 
aon, Mrs. Emerson Priest. Mrs. Rob- 
ert Singer, Mrs. William F Sheehan, 
Mrs. A. Leonard MacNeill, Mrs. 
.lames Whitney and Mrs. Frederick 
M Ives. Jr- The corsages were made 
by Mrs. Neil Borden, Mrs. Sherman 
Salt marsh. Mrs. Clarence Newton 
and Mrs. Frank W Marshall . The 
attractively decorated hall and stage 
were done by Mrs George QhatfleW 

and Mrs. Joseph Donncll. 



REPUBLICAN FINANCE 
CAMPAIGN 



MRS. HENRIETTA E. CORBY 



FRANK H. ENMAN 



HI GHES— DAVIS 



In the raising of funds to coved 
the expenses of the Republican cam- 
paign, for which all Republicans of 
the town are to be solicited, the fol- 
lowing captains and workers havV 
been appointed in such precincts as 
were not announced last week. 

The list of those working in the 
remaining precincts are announced 
as follows: 

Captains and Workers 
PRBCINCI l 

Chairman Mr. J..hn C. Ca.il»-r. 

Co-Chairman Mrs. William Iiaker. 
Solicitors 

Captain Simon Barksdftlc, 14 Chustor st. 
Worker Mrs. Simon BarkxBlI*, U ChdUr 
striM-t. 

Captain Josephine Scaturro. ,*s Oak strwt. 
Captain Jeannttte Astro, M Harvard st. 

PRECINCT I 
Chairman Theodora Burleigh. 
Co-Chairman Mr-. Sarah Woodward. 
Solicitor* 

Captain Clarence W. Rus-ell. 9 Ravens- 



L 



>ad, 



1 vREWELL PARTY FOR PHIL 
O'ROURKE 

Mr. and Mrs. Philip O'Rourke of 
Symmes road, are leaving Winchester 
this week to make their home in 
Oca la, Fla. 

Philip, Jr., was happily surprised 
on Wednesday evening when an an- 
ticipated visit to the movies, became 
a farewell party given him by 30 of 
his classmates in the freshman year 
at high school. The group lay in wait- 
ing for him at the home of Talbot 
Smith on Hillside avenue and the fun 
began When he was ushered in by 
Bill Wilde and the plan proved a 
complete surprise. Games were en- 
joyed and prize winners were Betty 
Engstrom and Robert Maynard, first 
honors, and Suzanne Wolff ami Rich- 
ard Fenno, consolation prizes A jrift 
of remembrance was given Philip. A 
pen and pencil set marked with his 
name- Several friends not present 
also signed the card expressing good 
wishes from his Winchester friends. 

Those attending were Steve Greene, 
Janice Mortenscti. Kenneth Harvey. 
Alan Bugbee, Phil Slocum, Gloria 
Herrick and Jean Herrick. Also Sam 
Tompkins, Barbara Wansker, Bill 
Wilde. Suzanne Wolff, Ted Atkinson. 
Richard Fenno, Robert Maynard. Ann 
Jennings. Nancy Greiner, Ann Penni- 
man. Dick Coon. Betty Engstrom, 
Virginia Wallace. Ann Thompson, 
Barbara Harnier, Nancy Davidson 
Barbara J. Smith and Gerna Mag- 

nusson. 

DUTTING RECOVERING 



Workers Carl Sitting 
Edwin w. Zimmerman, 4 Lakcview terrace, 
A. Allen Kimball, 1 8 Oxford .street, Wallace 
Btanchard, .", Ravenacroft road. Francis K. 
Uooth. fi I.akeviiw road. Mrs. J, -sip Wilson. 
22 Lakevlvw road, Ruth C. Dokben, IS I.nktv 
view road. Mrs. Marshall Pihl, SO Mystic Val- 
ley parkway. 

Captain Harold I-'. Meyer, 12 Sheffield rd. 

Worker) Mrs. Maibellc M. Lontr, 17 Everett 
avenue. Karl Osgood, to Shettield road. John 

Coulaon, Jr., it Sheffied road, I., wis Wads- 
worth. Jr., Lewis road. William M. Little, 1$ 
Everett avenue. Roland W. Fletcher. 112 
Church street. 

Captain Airs. Dunbar L. Shanklin, 12 Ev- 
erett avenue. 

Workers Mrs. Minnie li. Garrett, 12 Ev- 
erett avenue. Mrs. Charl, s J. Emerson, 31' 
Everett avenue, Mrs. Thomas W Howes, s 
Niles Ij*ne. 

Captain Bradford R. Frost, l"'l Church 
street. 

Workers Martin S. Swan son, IT Cam- 
bridge .street. Sidney Burr. 11:1 Church street. 
E. Oher Pride, 49 Glen road. Stafford Rotten, 
M Glen road. 

Captain Mrs. Howard A. Morrison, 12 
Glen mad. 

Workers Mrs. F. Patterson Smith. 89 
Cambridge street. Mr. Howard A. Morrison, 
12 Glen road. Mrs. Fred C. Hersom, li Glen 
road Mr*. W. F. Kinsey, 99 Cambridge street, 
Mrs. R. W. Fletcher. 112 Church street 

Captain Franklin J. Lane. ;,1 Yale street. 

Workers Geoffrey C. Neiley, •'.:! Yale street, 
Charles P. I.eRoyer. ">:< Ynle street, Clarence 
i>. McDavftt, Jr., ri:t Wedstemere avenue, Rav- 
Rlond Dexter, IN Yale street, Earl Spencer. S 
Yale stri-et. 

Captain Mrs. Kinrmnn Cass. 52 Yale st. 

Workers Mrs. Alden W. Sherman. 56 Yale 
street. Mrs. S. L. Duffett, 64 Oxford street, 
Mrs. N. M. Christiansen, .V, Oxford street. 
Mr-. Errol O. Horner. IK Pine street. Mrs. 
Wilfreii Nicholas. 59 Oxford street 

Captain Mrs. 1'. H. Newton, 21 Wedue- 

mei t avenue. 

Workers Mrs. Robert Armstrong, :i7 
Wediremere avenue. Mr-. Richard Clarke, 52 
Salisbury street. Mrs. Charles Eaten. .'17 F'o-x- 
oroft road. Miss Jane Sexton, 19 Wedffemere 
avenue, Miss Elizabeth Sexton, 19 Wedgemere 
avenue, Mrs. John Phillips. 46 Salisbury st. 
PBEi INCT 

Chairman Theodore Monroe. 

Co-Chairman Mrs. Paul Elliott. 

Solicitors 

Captain Charles Wansker, 26 Cabot street. 
Workers .lack Creadon, 11 Cabot Btreet, 
r t l ■ 
•eh: 

Range!? 
streei. 4 

Captain- Alfred Penneii, 2 PaHner street. 

Workers Mis. James White. 71 Church 
Street, Mrs. William Cole. 12 Fletcher street, 

Sears Walker. 2:i Mystic avenue, Robert' 
Harmon, 7 Lewis road. 

Captain Wlnslbw Nutter, s Westlnnd ave- 
nue. 

Worker William Cole. 42 Fletcher street. 

Captain Rex Crandall, 26 Wildwood street. 

Worker- Margaret M. Copland, 6 Norwood 
street. Edmund Merriavm, Jr., 9 Norwood 
street. Joseph W. Butler, 1 Lagrange street, 
clan-nee M. Hamilton. '.\ Lagrange street, 
Howard 11. 1*. Wright, Is Harrison street, 
Lyndon Burnham. 72 Yale street. 

Captain Haven H. Aver. !>3 Oxford Httx"et. 

Work,-,-. Melvin D. Engle, 71' Ynle -n t. 

Severin J Ritchie, 209 Highland avenue. W. 
Campbell Roes, ll Madison avenue, Freder- 
ick Whitney, no Wildwood street. Frederick 
Taylor, t'.2 Wildwood street, 

Captain J. M. Oliver. .*» My-tic avenue. 

Workers Robert Harmon. 7 Lewis road. 
William G. Morse, 1 Cottage avenu.-. Edward 
.1. Gallagher, !>: Wildwood street, Mrs. Rob- 
in Drake, is Lawrence street, 
PRECINCV i 

chairman George Haggerty, IS Englewood 

h 'lid. 

Co-Chairman Mrs. Nita A. Smith. <i I'rnn- 
cis circuit. 

Solicitors 

Workers William Aver. 71 Sylvesttr ave- 
nue. George E. Haggerty, 16 Englewood road. 
Ruth Nelson. 20 Cedar -tret. Gustave Jo., 
ephson. 2", Sheridan circle, Robert Thompson, 
29 Clark street. Katherine Row-en, 29 Rich- 
ard. on street. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Gilo. 
6 Holton street, Arthur K. Hewis, Jr.. ".7 
S wanton street, Ethel Roberts, in Blind 
Bridge stris-t. Gunnar Abrahamson, 8 Holton 
street 



Mrs. Henrietta Evelyn Corey, wid- 
ow of the late Charles Edwin Corey, 
died at her home on the Mystic Valley 
Parkway last Saturday morning after 
a long: illness. She underwent an op- 
eration two years ago, and since that 
time had been an invalid. 

Mrs. Corey was widely known to 
most of Winchester's older residents. 
She was Ixjrn on Richardson's Row, 
now Unden street, March 12, 18-"4, 
one of a family of eight children 
whose parents were prominent in 
Winchester's history and town affairs. 
Her father was Deacon Francis Still- 
man Richardson, a native of Win- 
chester, and her mother was Sarah 
Dexter of Vineyard Haven. 

She attended and graduated from 
the Winchester schools, and in June, 
1875, she nuCrried Charles Edwin 
Corey, a prominent Boston leather 
merchant. Following their marriage 
they resided in the home they erected 
on the Parkway, then Mt. Vernon 
street, in which Mrs. Corey had ever 
since lived. Her husband, a selectman, 
and for many years prominent in 
town affairs, was head of the build- 
ing committee for the Wadleigh 
School, one of the few public build- 
ings of the town wherein a substan- 
tial sum was turned hack into the 
treasury upon its completion. He 
died in December, 1916, 

Mrs. Corey is survived by one son, 
Mr. Preston E. Corey of this town, 
and although one of a large family, 
leaves but one surviving member, a 
sister, Mrs. Annie Ireland of Somer- 
ville. 

She was a member of the First 
Congregational Church and was ac- 
tive in the church work and societies, 
being one of the last members of the 
now defunct Ladies Western Mission- 
ary Society. She was a member and 
had served as Regent of the Commit- 
tee of Safety Chapter, D. A. R„ and 
was a former member of the Fort- 
nightly. 

The funeral services were held at 
the Ripley Chapel in the First Con- 
gregational Church on Tuesday af- 
ternoon at 2:30, Rev. Howard J. 
Ohidley, pastor of the church, offici- 
ating. The service included two solos 
by Idabelle Winship, one selection be- 
ing given in response to a request 
made by the deceased in September. 
1!>27. The remains were interred in 
the family lot in Wildwood Cemetery. 

a. 

Sn Appreciation 



\>,ess, !r Stricken While on Vacation 



Frank H. Enman, widely known 
building contractor and member of 
the Winchester Board of Assessors, 
died early Thursday morning, Sept. 
26, in Windsor, Vt.,' after a brief ill- 
ness. 

Mr. Enman and his wife were visit- 
ing at the home of Mrs. Enman's un- 
cle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman F. 
Cabot, in Windsor. They left town 
Tuesday morning by motor to enjoy 
a vacation, stopping at the C'abots' 
home before going on for a trip 
through the mountains. He became 
ill at <! o'clock Wednesday evening, 
passing away the following morning. 
Though not recently in the best of 
health, having been troubled by a 
heart ailment, his death was wholly 
■cted and came as a severe 
:o his- family and many friends, 
Enman was the son of John M. 
la ( Calbi aith I Enman. 
in lSTo in Winchester, 
entire life in this town, 
education in the Win- 



ant 

she 



Mr. 
L. ant 



Isabe 

j He was born 
i and spent his 
receiving his 



rhester schools and 



jusmess as 



carrying on his 
a building con- 



Mr. Enman was appointed to the 
Board of Assessors April 7, 1924, t > 
till the unexpired term of the late 
James Hinds and had served continu- 
ously since that year. He also served 
as a substitute member of the Board 
of Appeal in 1926 and was a member 
of the Winchester Rotary Club. 

On Sept. 14, 1927, Mr. Enman mar- 
ried Helen R. Cabot who survives him 
with a sister, Mrs. George R. Fer- 
guson of this town. 

Funeral services will be held at '2 
o'clock Sunday afternoon at the late 
residence in Winchester. 212 High- 
land avenue, with Rev. Howard J. 
Chidley, pastor of the First Congre- 
gational Church, officiating. Inter- 
ment will be in Wildwood Cemetery. 



WOMEN'S REPUBLICAN CLUB 



f)n Wednesday afternoon 



Oct. 



Alfred W. Lawson, 2 Anlh-y i>la 
Maiehan . Ranee! 



tad, Mi 



Mrs. Erskine White. !> 
Henry MolTett. II Vine 



FIRST CONGREGATION \L 
CHURCH SCHOOLOPENS 
SEPTEMBER 2!) 



In the passing of Henrietta E. Cor- 
ey, the National Society of the 
Daughters of the American Revolu- 
tion, and especially Committee of 
Safety Chapter, has lost a loved and 
valuable member. 

Mrs. Corey served the Chapter 
faithfully and well for -'12 years, as 
Regent, Treasurer and Registrar and 
the support which she gave the Chap- 
ter with her untiring work and finan- 
cial aid, has been outstanding. 

Practically every Chapter in the 
State knows of the work of Mrs. 
Corey for the comfort of the veterans 
of the first World War. 

Many Chapters sent wool to her 
with which she made over 50 Afghans 
that were sent through the War 
Service Committee to the various 
Veterans Hosoitals. Many a soldier 
has reason to be grateful to Mrs. 
Corey. During her term of office she 
contributed to the various State and 
National appeals, including a plat- 
form chair to Constitution Hall in 
Washington. Christmas gifts to vet- 
erans, social service work at Ellis Is- 
land, the Librar- at Washington and 
the approved schools at Tamassee and 
Maryville. 

Committee of Safety Chapter feels 
the loss of Mrs. Corey very deeply, 
and hereby expresses its appreciation 
of her many years of loving faithful 
work for the National and State or- 
ganizations and especially in help- 
ing to build up this Chapter. 

Committee of Safety Chapter, 
D. A. R. 



the Winchester Women's Republican 
Club will hold their first meeting of 
the season in Waterfield Hall. This 
will be an open meeting and membei 3 
friends of the club, young people vot- 
ing for the first time are cordially 
urged to attend. A dessert will be 
Served at 1:30 by the social commit- 
tee. Mrs. Theodore Elliott, chairman. 

The business meeting will begin 
promptly at 2:o0 to be followed by a 
program of unusual interest. The 

subject under discussion will be "Am- 
munition fur America." The latest 
news flashes from the National Con- 
vention in Detroit will be brought to 
the club by a member of the National 
Speakers' Bureau. There will also 
be three reels of talkies. "Truth 
About Taxes." "Willkio-McNary kno.v 
their Farming-" "We the People." 

The Women's Division of the Re- 
publican State Committee are spon- 
soring a series of radio programs, 
which may be heard every Tuesday. 
Thursday and Saturday over Station 
WBZ-WBZA from 12:10-12:15, 

Instead of the usual political talk 
women of varied occupations are in- 
vited to tell their opinions of the im- 
portant issues of the day. The pri- 
mary purpose is to reach the indepen- 
dent voter. Club members are urged 
to till their neighbors about these 
programs and urge them not only to 
listen but to send for information 
concerning the true facts about State 
and National Government. 

Regarding Absentee Ballots 

In the event that any registered 
Republican is "-oing to be away from 
home on Election Day we earnestly 
urge that an amplication for regis- 
tering as an absent voter be procured 
and filed either with the Town Clerk 
or Secretary of State, as provided by 
law. 

Dates for Registration may be 
found in this issue of the Star. 



At a candle light ceremony in the 
Unitarian Church on Saturday even- 
ing. Sept. 21. Miss Elinor Whittier 
Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs 
Henry R. Davis of Lakeview road, 
became the bride of Melvin Lambert 
Hughes. so n 0 f .Mr. an< i ;\i rs Melvin 
L. Hughes of Jamaica Plain. Rev. 
George Hale Reed read the marriage 
service at 8 o'clock in an attractive 
setting of cedars, cibotium fern, 
white chrysanthemums and white 
dahlias. 

Miss Davis was given in marriage 
by her father. Her honor attendant 
was her sister, Miss Mabel Davis, and 
two other sisters. Miss Marion and 
Miss Jane Davis, were bridesmaids 
with Miss Phyllis Hughes of Jamaica 
Plain, sister of the bridegroom. 

The bride wore a period gown of 
ivory .satin ami Alencon lace, having 
a long full train. Her long veil of 
tulle was arranged with a Juliet cap 
of lace to match that of her gown 
and she carried a bouquet of orchids, 
valley lilies, and bouvardia. 

The honor maid wore a dress of 
moss green velvet, made with a v- 
shaped neckline and full skirt. Her 
flowers were copper and yellow 
chrysanthemums, The frocks of the 
bridesmaids were of copperleaf vel- 
vet, stylet! like those of the honor 
maid, and their flowers were the 
same as those she carried with the 
yellow shade predominating. 

Gordon S. Hughes of Jamaica 
Plain was his brother's best man, 
and the usher corps comprised H. 
Russell Davis, Jr.. brother of the 
bride; Edward H. Temple, 3rd, of 
Belmont; William J. Keville. Jr., of 
Newton; Kenneth Cady. also of New- 
ton; Dr. John Worcester of Brook- 
line; Richard Nason of Cambridge 
and John C. Ga/Iay. Jr., of Bangor, 
Me. 

After the ceremony a reception 
was held at the home of the bride's 
parents which was decorated with 
southern smilax and fall flowers. 
Mis. Davis, the bride's mother, wore 
a gown of emerald green crepe with 
a corsage of purple orchitis. Mrs. 
Hughes, mother of the bridegroom, 
wore a corsage of light lavender or- 
chids with her gown of gold lame. 

Upon their return from a wedding 
journey Mr. Hughes anil his bride 
will make their home in Summit, 

The bride is a graduate of Walnut 
Hill School and of Smith College, 
class of 1935, Mr. Hughes prepared 
for college at Hebron Acodemy anil 
was graduated in 1!>.T> from Bowdoin 
where he was a member of the Beta 
Theta Pi fraternity. 



COMING EVENTS 

Oct. 1. Tues-day. Fruit and Flower Mis- 
sion. Contributions should be left »t the Win- 
chesU'r Station for the 3 a. m. train. 

Oct. 10. Thursday. 2:30 p. m. The Brat 
rtvular meeUnir of the Winches tat Auxiliary 
M. S. P. C. A. will be held at the home of 
Mrs. A. O. Wilson. '3 Yale street. 

Oct is. Friday, > -.so p. m. Hih-h School au- 
dib.--.um Winchester Mothers' Association 
benefit Seh,.l u r > riiii Fund presents R.-ar Ad- 
miral Richard E. Byrd with movies. Ticket* 
and I1.S0. Tel. Mrs. John Rutherford. 
Win. 0417 or Mrs Carl Zimmerman. Win. 
n2fi»>. Children's h^ture at 3 p. m.. 25c and 




ROTARY CLUB NOTES 



i 



FASHION SHOW PRESENTING 
MADAME SCHIAPARELLI 

Madame Elsa Schiaparelli, the 
| noted Parisienne contourier who has 
I been brought here through the cour- 
! tesy of Jordan Marsh Company, will 
i present a fashion show at the Copley 
Plaza Hotel on Monday, Oct. 7 with 
debutante and professional models. 

This affair is for the benefit of the 
Florence Crittenton League. 

Promptly at 1 o\ lock luncheon will 
be served followed by the lecture and 
fashion show. Madame Schiaparelli'; 
subiect will be "Clothes Make the 
Woman." The tickets are So each. 
$3.50 of which will go to the League 
and $1.50 for the luncheon. 

There are a limited number of 
ticket* which mav be obtained from 
Mrs. E. Oher Pride. Win. 1U07-W. 



DRAFT REGISTRATION HERE 
OCT. Hi 



NEWSY PARAGRAPHS 



ERSKINE II \WES h EL LEY 



Robert Dutting, younger son of Mr. 
and Mrs. George A. Dutting of Mystic 
Valley Parkway is reported as recov- 
ering nicely from a serious accident 
which befell him last week Wednesday 
evening. 

While playing with a dog in the 
yard at his home he slipped and fell, 
a hunting knife which he was wear- 
ing in a sheath on his belt slipping out 
and entering his abdomen, inflicting 
a severe wound and severing the stom- 
ach muscles on one side. 

Robert pulled out the knife and 
went into the house, from where he 
was ruahed in the police ambulance to 
the hospital. He was treated by Dr. 
Harry Benson ami Dr. Howard Bouve 
of Wakefield, an intricate operation 
being performed. 

Small hopes were at first held out 
for Dutting's recovery but his strong 
constitution and abs-ence of infection 
proved strong factors in his favor 
and yesterday as the Star went to 
press* he was believed out of danger. 



A cordial welcome is waiting the 
boys and girls and young people who 
air members or may become mem- 
bers of the church school at the open- 
ing of its li»40-41 season. There is 
something of interest to ■ all ages, 
from the songs, stories and super- 
vised play for the nursery group to 
the speakers and discussions for high 
school and older young people. 

Those who are not members of any 
church school are invited to visit us, 
share the instruction of the class- 
rooms, take part in the activities of 
interest, groups and projects, worship 
in the services prepared for each de- 
partment. You will find friends here 
and will make new ones. 

Our departments meet as follows; 
Nursery uige 2H to 3) 1<>:45 to 12 
noon; kindergarten (age 4 and o> 
10:45 to 12 noon; Grades 1 through 4. 
10:45 to 12 noon; grades 5 and tit 
10 to 12 noon; Junior high, U.30 to 
10:40 o'clock. 

The Forum for young people of 
high school and college age begin 
their projrrani with a registration 
supper at 6:30 on Sunday, Sept. 2'J. 
Their first regular Sunday morning 
program begins next Sunday morn- 
ing at 9:30 in Ripley Chapel. 

SILVER TEA 



The Woman's Society of the Craw- 
ford Memorial Church is sponsoring 
a silver tea to be held Thursday af- 
ternoon. Oct. 3 at the home of Mis. 
William Seaton, :i Grove street. Food 
will be sold and there will be fashion 
shows given by Edith Clark's of 
Thompson street at 8 and 4 o'clock. 



Erskine Hawes Kelley, a former 
| well known resident of Winchester, 
I died early Monday morning at his 
| home. Sunset Rock road, Andover, af- 
ter a three weeks' illness that fol- 
] lowed a long period of failing health. 

Mr. Kelley. who was in his 74th 
'year, was a native of Plymouth. Conn. 
As a young man he was for a short 
, time employed by the General Elec- 
tric Company in Lynn, but for the 
past 50 years he had been engaged in 
the development of real estate, build- 
ing many homes throughout 'Greater 
Boston, including several in this town. 
For 4u years Mr. Kelley made his 
I home in Winchester, living mi Main 
i street and later on Wildwood and 
1 Lawrence streets. He left town 13 
years ago and had since made his 
home in Andover He was a member 
of tlie Knights of Pythias. 

Mr. Kelley is survived by his wife, 
.the former Mary Waters; by a daugh- 
ter, Mrs. Dorothy Kelley Woodward 
of Charlotte, N. C.j two sons, Sher- 
wood W. Kelley of Andover and Ers- 
' kitie H. Kelley, Jr. of this town; two 
I sisters, Mr.-. Raymond Alley of Ells- 
worth, Me, Mrs. George W. C-orbin 
: of New Britain, Conn., and three 
grandchildren. 

Private funeral services were con- 
ducted Wednesday afternoon at the 
late residence by. Rev. Herman C. 
Johnson of the Andover Free Church. 
• Interment was in the family lot in 
Wildwood Cemetery. 



REV. GEORGE HALE REED WILL 
PREACH 



Riohard W. Sheehy, Jr. son of Dr. 
and Mis. Sheehy of Washington 
street has entered Cranwell Prepara- 
tory School in Lenox. 



Announcement is made this week 
that Rev. George Hale Reed, who re- 
cently resigned as minister of the Uni- 
tarian Church, will preach again at 
the Church for the last time. He will 
preach this Sunday morning. Sept. 2^. 



Mis- Ruth Bradford Allen, daugh- 
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Allen 
of Highland avenue has gone to 
Peterborough. N. H. where she has 
entered the Kendall Hall School. 

Mr. and Mrs. C. Philip O'Rourke 
of Symmes road are leaving Winches- 
ter by auto, on Saturday with their 
sons Teddie and Philip, Jr., to live in 
Oeala, Fla. Mrs. Thomas Burke. Mrs. 
O'Rourke's mother and Nancy are to 
go by train, stopping in New Jers-.-y 
and Washington. D. C. to visit 
friends on the way South. Mr. 
O'Rourke is associated with the Wo- 
burn. Inc., a concern operating ex- 
tensively in Florida with Insecticide 
for citrus, tree soray. 

At the first formal chanel at Well- 
esley for this year. Miss Katherine 
Wyman of Everell road had the dis- 
tinction of being on the list of stu- 
'lents whose names were read by the 
Dean as having achieved honors in 
their freshman year. 

Wednesday aternoon at 4:30 Pa- 
trolman William E. Cassidy recovered 
a Ford sedan in Winchester which 
had been reported stolen in Boston 
earlier in the day. A checkup at 
Headquarters found it to be the prop 
erty of Ray Bean. Box 86, Warreo, 
N. H. The car was returned to its 
owner, who stated that a box .if 
clothes and two suitcases of cloth- 
ing, belonging to a friend, had been 
stolen from the machine. 

During Wednesday evening's storm 
shortly before 6:30 a Ford coupe, 
driven by Thomas D. Bowler of 2"> 
Ridgefield road, while headed north 
on Hillcrest parkway and turning to 
go left on Appalachian road, skidded 
and struck a tree on the Washington 
School grounds. The car had to be 
towed away and Katherine Freygang 
of I Orient street, a passenger, sus- 
tained lacerations about the face that 
were treated at her home by Dr. 
Richard W. Sheehy. 



Registration for the selective serv- 
ice draft will be held in Winchester, 
Wednesday. Oct. 16, from 7 a. m. to 
9 p. m. at the town hall under the di- 
rection of Town Clerk Mabel W. 
Stinson. assisted by volunteer elec- 
tion officers. 

The choice of this registration day 
made it necessary for the Selectmen 
to cancel the use of the hall by the 
Guild- of the Infant Saviour which 
was to snonsor an illustrated lecture 
on that date. 



For the first time since its organi- 
sation this, club is called upon to 
mourn the death of an active mem- 
ber. Swiftly and without warning 
the nrrim reaper has called to his eter- 
nal rest our beloved Sergeant-at- 
Arms, Frank H. Enman, brother-in- 
law to treasurer Dwight Cabot an 1 
veteran member of the Board of As- 
sessors of the Town of Winchester. 
Frank had but just started on an 
automobile tour and was stricken at 
Windsor, Vt. on Wednesday Sept. 25. 
Men of his sterling integrity, geni. il- 
ly even temperament and loyal serv- 
ice are bound to be sorely missed in 
this frantic world. Also it is our sor- 
rowful duty to record the passing of 
Mrs. Ethel Kimball Welsch, wife of 
our past president, Geor?e Welsch. 
Mrs. Welsch succumbed to a pro- 
longed, wasting illness on Sept, 10. 
In memory of these sad events cltlb 
members stood at silent attention as 
we gathered at our current meeting. 

The district conclave at Pola id 
Spring, Maine which opens today is 
not, to the be it of our knowledge, 
favored by the presence of any mem- 
ber or members of this club. Even 
so a still small voice tells us that such 
members would have enjoyed greater 
favor had they found it expedient to 
attend the conclave. Better luck next 
year. 

An hour long awaited arrived to- 
day when our friend and neighbor, 
Alfred Marchant of the Rotary Club 
of Boston, convalescing from a long 
illness reported at the regular club 
meeting. He promises to be with us 
regularly now and his plea-. ire at this 
prospect is fully rivalled by our own. 
We shall be watching for you. Al. 

Greet our new Sergeant, Charlie 
Murphy who filled in at short notice 
today and has been appointed for reg- 
ular service henceforth. Charlie's 
very persuasive smile is not proof 
against money of unorthodox color 
but we hasten to add that there is not 
the slightest indication that he will 
be put to this test. Congratulations 
Charlie, and we know full well that 
your club associates are to be con- 
gratulated also- 

We are indebted to the Boston 
Edison Company for their courtesy 
today in demonstrating for us up- 
to-date methods and appliances for 
securing superior electric illumin- 
ation. This presentation was in 
charge of Mrs. Blanche Card as- 
sisted by Mr. Frank Kelliher. Mod- 
ern illumination emphasizes light 
diffusion and absence of glare- The 
newer electric lamps and fixtures 
are models of efficiency in achiev- 
ing this end as was amply shown 
in the course of Mrs. Card's address. 
We opine that Warren Horsey was 
the only person in the audience who 
did not gather useful information 
at this time and if he does not agree 
with us why. we are open for furth- 
er enlightenment. 

Next week we shall listen to an 
address by Mr. Patrick H Smith of 
the Secret Service Bureau of the 
United States Treasury Department 
who will speak on the subject of 
counterfeit money. 



c VR CR VSHED ON I' vRKW \Y 



At 5 o'clock this morning an ; 
mobile being driven north on 
Parkway by Edmund P. Aucoin < 
Ripley street. Waltham. struck a 
near Lakeview road, wrecking 
car. A young lady riding with 
coin was taken in an unconscious 
dition to the Winchester Kospit 
the Police ambulance by Officers 
throp Palmer and John Hogan, 
investigation of the accident was 
dertaken by the Metropolitan P<> 

I) \> LIGHT S W INC ENDS 



iUto- 

the 
if 17 

tree 
the 

Au- 

co ri- 
al in 
Win- 
The 
i un- 



Daylight savintr ends this coming 
Saturday night at midnight, when the 
clocks will bi' set back one hour. Do 
not turn the hands of -our clock back; 
stop your Jock for one hour. 



SELECTMEN'S NOTES 



; The Blue Cros.^ will accept a new 
I gryup of town employees provided 16 
] can be secured. See the clerk at the 
i Selectmen's office for information. 



RETURN YOUR STAR TO 
WINCHESTER 



Unless you notify us your 
Star will continue to go to 
your summer address. The 
Post Office will NOT return 
your paper with your first 
class mail. 



TOWN OF WINCHESTER 

DOG CLINIC 




To Dog Owners: 

Your attention is called In 
Article III. Section I0A and 
10B By-Laws 0 f the Town of 
U i richest er. Mass. 

Section 10A. No dog shall he 
permitted to run at lariie in the 
town at any time unless it shall 
have been vaccinated auain-t 
rabies u jthin the preceding 
twelve months and evidence 
thereof shall have been tiled in 
the office of the Police Depart- 
ment. 

Section LOB. \n> -wner or 
keeper of a dog » ho violates 
the provision of Section 10A 
~hall be subject to a fine of 
not more than (SID) for each 
offense. 

For the purpose of comply- 
ing with this law the Board of 
Health has arranged to conduct 
a clinic in the basement of ihe 
Town Hall on Wedntsdav. Octo- 
ber 2, from 1 to 1 I'. M. 

A fee of 50c will be chamed 
to co\er the cost of vaccine. 
ALL D(M,S MUST BE ON 

LEASH 
By order of the 

BOARD OF HEALTH 
Maurice Dinneen. 

Agent 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1940 

— — — ■ 




WINCHESTER LEGION N AIRES IN 
CONVENTION PARADE 



A Mutual Savings Bank 
for 69 Years 



Resources, $6,865,000.00 



We Have Money To Loan On Mortgages 



Winchester Savings Bank 



SAVINGS , 



26 MT. VERNON ST. 

BUSINESS HOURS 8AMT03PM\s^_^ 




WINCH ESTER,MASS 



SATURDAYS and WEDNESDAYS 8A.M.-12M 



INCORPORATED 187 



MOFFETT& 
MCMULLEN 

FUNERAL DIRECTORS 



INTIMATE CONSIDERA- 
TION FOR STRIN- 
GENT NEED 



Timm without numhfr fam- 
ilies have romp to u*. heart* 
heavy with wirrow and with 
hut meatrer funds to rare 
for needs in hereavement. It 
pleases uh to feel that 
have heen ahle to soItp their 
problem* with romfort and 
natisfart ion. 





A delegation of 100 uniformed Le- 
gionnaires, with their military band, 
participated in Tuesday's big parade 
which hiirh- lighted the current na- 
tional convention of the American 
Legion in Boston. 

The local detachment was led by 
Commander Richard W. MacAdams, 
ami had in line six past commanders. 
Rep. William E, Ramsdell. Vincent P. 
Clarke, Arthur S. Harris. W. Allan 
Wilde, Stafford Rogers and Marshall 
W. Symmes. George Donajrhey and 
Tony Cullt-n were color bearers and 
the guards were Lawrence Nichols 
and .Michael O'Brien. The Legion- 
naires carried the official convention 
canes and made a good appearance. 

At the head of the band was a 
pretty strutting drum - majorette, 
whom every one admired but whom 
no one seemed to know. Some said she 
came from Reading, others from Sau- 
fcus. but all agreed that she had at- 
tached herself to the band in lieu of 
another outfit and had done a good 
job. 

The local detachment formed on 
Commonwealth avenue between Clar- 
endon and Dartmouth streets at 6 
o'clock, the hour of assembly being 2. 
They swung into line at 7:-'{(» and 
broke ranks at Columbus avenue at 9 
o'clock. 

Past Comander John McCarthy and 
P. T. Foley acted as liason officers 
during the parade and a former Win- 
chester legionnaire. Ned Boyle, now 
a member of the Woburn School 
Committee was doing traffic duty at 
one of the busy streets. 

Things were very quiet in Winches- 
ter on parade day. many of the local 
business houses closing their doors 
at noon to permit their employees 
to see the spectacle. The local schools 
did not close, though most of them in 
neighboring cities and towns were re- 
ported to have done so. The Star re- 
ceived many queries about the local 
schools, others being received at po- 
lice and fire headquarters. Town em- 
ployees who were veterans were (riven 
the day off : 



JIST U MILES TO 

FARNAN HOSPITAL 

Plarr »our elderly, chronic, or ron- 
raleacent patient in the Farnan Hos- 
pital, where kind and thoughtful atten- 
tion is riven. Cheerful and warm for 
• inter month.*. Rates rea.s,.naMe. 110 
and up. ( all Itillenea. (t.'S for appoint- 
ment of .rite for booklet. <>:-tf 



Clara Carson 

Private and Class Teaching 

— CLASSICAL and SWING — 
Piano. Violin. Viola. Mandolin. Banjo. 
Spanish and Hawaiian Guitar 
Winchester Studio—* Ridjtewajr 
79 Montvali Ave.. Woburn 

Wob. 0364— OT.ST-M 



J. Albert Wilson 

Organist and Choirmaster of the First Congregational 
Church, Winchester 

Teacher of Piano, Organ, Voice 

Winchester Studio — First Congregational Church 
Tel. Mystic 4972 



sao-st 



Ruth D. Bellows 

Graduate of New England Conservatory of Music 

Teacher of Pianoforte 

840 Mass. Ave., Arlington Tel. Arl. 4616 J 

In Winchester by Appointment S2(1 . 2t 



CHANGEABLE WE VIHF.K 

Following two weeks of exceptional 
j f .11 weather comparing with the best 
of the apst summer, Winchester ex- 
perienced typical New England con- 
| ditions on Wednesday. This day 
! opened with rain with the glass at 
• and after a morninir of intermit* 
I tant showers the glass dropped rap- 
i idly and a heavy rain came in. By 
mid-afternoon the glass was in the 
50's and a torrential rain was falling. 
By 9 o'clock the temperature was I* 
and Thursday, morning opened clear 
and cold with 36 degrees as a mini- 
mum. 

Just a little example to show the 
Legion visitors what New England 
can produce in weather variety. 



Mr. Raymond Orr 

Teacher of Violin and Flute 

is resuming his teaching at 

94 Warren Street. Needham Tel. Needham 1150 

Member of the Faculty of the New England Conservatory of Music 
Member of the Faculty of I.asell Junior College 
Conductor of the Needham Philharmonic Orchestra 

Teaching in Winchester Friday P. M. 



Miss Betty Wright of Rangel; 
resumed her studies at the New 
land School of Art. 



Eng- 



j PARTICULAR CLEANSING Pi IR* Tl IK ~i MSn{ ill Ln'.At'i N <T 

j HAVE YOUR TOPCOAT IN READINESS FOR 

] CHILL Y E VENINOS 

10 Per Cent Discount on all Orders Handled ( ash and Carrv 

at Our Plant 

FITZGERALD CLEANSERS 

».-»9 MAIN STRELT, WINCHESTER TEL. WIN. 2350 

Cleansing — Tailoring — Cold Storage 

LEGIONNAIRES— flave Your Iniforms Cleansed Now— 75c 



Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd lectures at High School Auditorium Fri- 
day. October IS, at .'? p. m. and 8:30 p. m., sponsored by Winchester Mothers' 
Association, benefit Scholarship Fund. Following illustrated lecture. Ad- 
miral Byrd will remain for Antarctica trophy exhibit and to autograph his 
books sold that night during exhibition. 



MRS. ELLEN HURLEY TIM M INS 



j2-tf 



MRS. 



JESSIE MUNROE 
M acM II. LAN 



Mrs. Jessie Munroe MacMillan, 
widow of Edward MacMillan and -i 
former well known resident of Win- 
chester, died Sunday evening, Sept. 

In New York, at the home of her 
daughter, Mrs. Herbert Bishop. 

Mrs. MacMillan, who was in her 
70th year, was born in Dundee, Scot- 
land, but for nearly 60 years she made 
her home in Winchester, Beverly and 
Medt'ord, being connected with many 
societies and clubs in each communi- 
ty and having a wide circle of friends. 
About a year ago she left Medford 
and previous to going to New York, 
had been making her home at 60 Com- 
monwealth avenue in Boston. 

Mrs. MacMillan leaves two daugh- 
ters Mrs. Bishop in New York, an ! 
Miss Helen MacMillan. well knowi 
Boston attorney; four sons, Alexan- 
der of Washington, D. C: Edward, oi 
Beverly; Arthur of Medford; attn 
Harry MacMillan of New York; tare; 
brothers. David and Gibson Munro. 
of Beverly; Charles Munroe. living > 
Michigan; a sister. Mrs. Mary Snell- 
ing. living in New Jersey: and ninel 
grandchildren. | 

Funeral services were held at th> 

late residerce in Boston. 



Mrs. Ellen Hurley Timmins- who 
I died early Mondav morning in Exe- 
ter. N. H., was the mother of Mrs. 
James H. O'Connor of White street, 
: the former Valerie Timmins who 
graduated as a registered nurse from 
the Winchester Hospital Training 
School. 

Mrs. Timmins. who died at her 
home 21 High street, was the wife 
of James Timmins. She was 76 years 
old and had made her home in Exeter 
for nearly 60 years. She was both 
well known and highly esteemed in 
Exeter and also had many Winches- 
ter friends made through frequent 
visits to the home of her daughter in 
this town. 

Besides her husband and Mis. 
OConnor, Mrs. Timmins leaves 
daughter, Mrs. George McDermott of 

Bust. >n, a granddaughter, Miss Jac- 
queline H. McDermott, and a grand- 
son James H. O'Connor, Jr. 

The funeral was held Wednesday 
morning from the late residence with 
requiem high mass in St. Patrick's 
Church, Exeter. Interment was in 
the Exeter Cemetery. 



STITCHING FOR THE GYPSY 
FAIR 



The Symmes Corner Group will lea ! 
off briskly in the events which the 
October calendar of the Parish of the 
Epiphany announces. Tuesday. Oct. 
1. at 2:30 p. m. they will be the guests 
of Mrs. Frances Bowes, 3 Chesterford 
terrace. 

Symmes Corner will again have 
charge of the gift table at the parish 
bazaar and realizing how swiftly 
Nov. S comes upon them, this group 
in good fore-handed Yankee fashion, 
has taken time by the forelock and 
has had a series of these sewing party 
teas during the summer. Other host- 
esses have been Mrs. Ambrose Rea- 
soner, Mrs. Ralph Swanson, Mrs. 
Bernard Swiedler. Mrs. Guy P. Liv- 
ingstone and Mrs. Lloyd Wallis, 

Mrs. Wallis and Mi's. Livingstone 
are the co-chairmen of the Symmes 
Corner Group for 1940-41 and under 
their leadership gay-hued wares* are 
being fashioned, bright enough to 
please romany taste and in tune with 
the gypsy note which will give color 
throughout the bazaar. 



CHOOSE YOUR MAGIC CHEF 

during our annual 

010 RANGE ROUHO UP 




FEATURES 

• Divided cooking top 

• 1 Super-duty, 3 stand- 
ard burners with Hi-Lo 
simmer valves • Auto- 
matic top burner light- 
ing • Roomy, even-heat 
oven with automatic 
heat control • Separate 
roll-out broiler* Twin 
storage compartments 

• White porcelain- 
enamel finish. 



FIRST MEETING NEXT 
WEDNESDAY 



'he first meeting of the Eighth 
trict Presidents' Club will be held 
in Corinthian Hall. Melrose Highland!! 
mi Wednesday' Oct - with the Mel- 
rose Highlands Women's Club as the 
hostess club. 

Mrs <!. Stuart Woodman of Read- 
ing, Eighth District Director will be 
the speaker, followed by a musical 
urogram. 



Di 



R 



tne Star Office. 



You Can't Seat the Law of Average 

INSURE NOW - WINDSTORM INSURANCE 



Walter H. Wilcox -In c. 
Insurance c^L, 



WOBURN 0533-0334 Tanners Rank RuiMirw WINCHESTER I860 



ROUND-UP PRICE INSTALLED 
M A AC PAY NOTHING 
$ EL DOWN 

^M^M (small charge for tcrmC 

A ND YOUR OLD STOV-^ 




SALE! 

Native Poultry 

Here'* More Value for Your Poul- 
try Dollar! Save Money! 

Of course you want to save money, 
especially now that fall time is here. 
And at Harrow's you will realize a 
greater value and a better quality! 

FOWL 

5-8 lbs.— >2e lb. 

Grade A. Fine for stewing, fricasse 
etc, Plump, tender! 
Harrow's Special Fowl 24c lb. 

Harrow's Cut-Up Broilers 

No waste! Sold actual weight! 
Breast. 50c lb.; Leg* 45c lb.; Wings; 
Giblets; Necks; Livers. 

\e« Native Turkeys or Capons 
Chickens Ducklings 
Broilers -' for $1.25; $1.55 

Harrow's Fresh Eggs 

Special lrg. brn. 48c dz.; win. 45c; 
Phone Toda> Free Delivery 

Harrow's Poultry Products 

-.i c. nj.n r? Main St 



THE "ALL-AMERICAN" 

ROUND-UP PRIC £ 
INSTALLED 



AND YOUR OLD STOVE 

PAY NOTHING 
DOWN 

(nnall charge for terms) 



1 * • 






> 




c3» ~1 



FEATURES 

•Same automatic lighc- 
ing top burners as 
range pictured above 

• Divided cooking 
top with flush-fitting 
coveralls • Super-size, 
even-heat oven with 
automatic control^ 

• New giant, triple- 
use swing-out broiler 

Plate warming racks, 
itility shelves and 
| many extras. 



Arlington Gas Light Co 



522 r*3h St., Winchester 



UU Win. 0142 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1940 



NEW TRAIN TIME SUNDAY 



The fall and winter schedule on the 
Boston & Maine Railroad will go into 
effective on Sunday along: with the 
change in time. Numerous changes 
will be effected, including placing one 
new train both ways, to and from 
Boston, in the evening. Most of the 
changes are in the afternoon and 
evening trains, with one Sunday in- 
ward forenoon change. 



New timetables in convenient pocket 
size, giving both Winchester and 
Wedgemere trains, can be obtained 
for the asking from the Winchester 
National Bank, F. E. Barnes & Co.. 
dry g-oi»ds; E. H. Butterworth. jew- 
eler; M. J. Queenin, taxi service and 
P. Everett Hambly, auto service. 



Dr. and Mrs. W. Holbrook Lowell 
flew to Baltimore yesterday for a 
short stay. 



Renton s Creamery 



612 Main Street, Winchester 



Open Every Might 



HOLLAND BUTTER, ROLL 33c lb. 



SUGAR 




10 lbs. 49c 

Lowest in Town 

43c 



EGGS, STRICTLY FRESH. Large Size 


45c dz. 


EVAPORATED MILK 


. . 4 tall cans 27c 


COFFEE, (Club Breakfast) 


23c lb. 



—Open Every Night— 
YOU CAN DEPEND ON RENTON S 



WINCHESTER RED ( ROSS WAR 
RELIEF 

Sewing— Surgical Dressings 



The sewing unit for war relief 
work will meet every Monday and 
Wednesday at the Red Cross room, 
third floor, Winchester Town Hall, 
from 10 to 4. 

The surgical dressing groups will 
meet every Tuesday from 10 to 4, 
one group will meet at the General 
Committee room, second flloor, Win- 
chester Town Hall and the other group 
will meet at Mrs. Dunbar Shanklin, > 
12 Everett avenue. Winchester. 

Red Cross yarn may be obtained 
either from Mrs. Earle K. Andrews. 
196 Highland avenue, Win. 0017, Mrs. 
Frank Garrett, 12 Everett avenue 
Win. 2061 or at the Red Cross room 
third floor, Winchester Town Hull 
every Monday and Wednesday. 

As our fall quota for garments for 
war relief is very large and is to be 
completed by Dec. 31, 1940 the Win- 
chester Red Cross would appreciate 
as many volunteers as possible who 
are able to help with their sewing, 
Knuitting or surgical dressings. 



MYSTIC SCHOOL MOTHERS' 
ASSOCIATION 



BNGAG EM EXT AN NOV XCED 

Mr. and Mrs. William Rhodes Le- 
Roy McBee of South Wellington, 
Conn., announce the engagement of 
their daughter, Sally, to Mr. Brad- 
ford Morrill Bentley, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Walter H. Bentley of Winches- 
ter and Wolfe-boro. X. H. 

Miss McBee is the niece of Dr. and 
Mrs. Clarke Staples of Myopia Hill. 
Winchester. 

She attended Ashley Hall School 
in Charleston, S. C, and the Mas- 
ters School in Dobbs Ferry, X. Y. 

Mr. Bentley atteneded the Newton 
Country Day School and was gradu- 
ated from Wesleyan University in 
1936. He is a member of the PaB 
Upsilon Fraternity. 

He is associated with his father in 
operating Camp Wyanoke in Wolfe- 
boro, N. H. 

Their wedding will take place in 
the late fall. 



WTG ANNOUNCES MEETING 
CHAIRMEN 



Parents of Mystic School children 
are invited to attend a reception to 
be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 
Alexander Samoiloff, :'.14 Highland 
avenue on next Tuesday, Oct. 1 at 8 
o'clock. This will be a splendid op- 
portunity to meet and talk with the 
children.*' teachers. 



Reflecting the thoroughness arul 
forehandedness with which the af- 
fairs of the Winchester Group Theatre 
are being handled for the current 

season. 

George W. Hayden, Jr. will be the 
production chairman for the fall play 
"The East of Mrs. Cheyney" and Joy 
A. Woolley will be production chair- 
man for the spring play "Bov Meets 
Girl." 

Others responsible for meetings 
during the year include Dell S. Smith, 
Jeannette C Harlow, Gerald Y. Hills 
and Herbert T. Wadsworth, Rosamond 
Lynch. 

The first meeting of the year will 
be a plav reading of a current comedy 
hit. 




Tn some years, some cars 
take a big jump ahead. The 
Ford does tha t f or 1941. 

It lias jumped ahead in 
size. It's the biggest Ford 
we've ever built, inside and 
OUt. It's wider. It has a longer 
wheelbase. Its seating room 
is wider by as much as 7 
inches. It lias new w ide 
do o rs and senii-concealed 
running boards. 

You'll notice also a new 
beauty, achieved by a skilful 
blending of mass with longer 
flowin g lines. Larger wind- 
shield and w indows&ive bet- 
ter vision all around. 

One of its biggest advan- 
tages is the new soft ride. 



New, slower-action springs 
give a slow, gentle, gliding 
movement. A newly d e signed 
stabilizer helps absorb road 
shocks, and maintains bal- 
ance on sharp curves and in 
cross winds. 

More rapid acceleration to 
match its familiar speed and 
power makes this new Ford 
an even livelier car to drive. 

These are only a few of 
this new car's outstanding 
features. It represents all the 
rich experience gained in 
building more than 28 mil- 
lion motor cars. 

Any Ford dealer can give 
you many good reasons for 
making this your 1941 car. 




Get the Facts and You'll Get a Ford ! 



BONNELL MOTORS 

Winchester FORD Dealers 

SERVING WINCHESTER FOR 10 YEARS 

666 MAIM STREET - TEL. 1447 - 1448 - 1440 



TiLsk 




IN WINCHESTER 



When is the new pinafore 
dress more than a pinafore t 
When it completes an en- 
semble by appearing over a 
swank basic crepe for Fall I 
ack dress with ebony 
rown or purple pinafore. 
$-v>.;>5 



News! 



. . . because we know how a new idea in a dress can give a lit. 
to your whole wardrobe . . . that's why we watch everything 
the American designers are doing or plan to <Io . . . why our 
buyers spend half their lives on trains or planes scouting news 
from Xew York to California . . . why we clear our stocks of 
dresses that are not yet old to make room for dresses that are 
newer. Such a bit of news is the pinafore . . . brilliant young 
fashion in Filene's W inchester Shop. 




I N WINCHESTER 




NOW 

— when your 
skin needs it 
most! Helena 
Rubinstein's 

Annual FALL SALE off 

Novena Night Cream 

USUALLY $ I 

$2 A 

Stork up now for all winter! Helena Rubinstein's famous Novena 
Night ( ream is rich in balsam oils. Smoothed on every niuht. it »ill 
revive your beaut) « hile you sleep. Guards and protects your skin 
from tine IJnes. dryness. Usually *2. SALE $1 a jar. 



MYSTIC VALLEY LODGE, 
A. F. & A. M. 



WINCHESTER SKI CLUB 



A public installation of the officers 
of Mystic Valley Lodge, A. F. & A. 
M., was held in the Masonic Apart- 
ments last evening, and was attended 
by a large company of the officers, 
members and guests, including the 
ladies. A bountiful turkey supper 
was served at 6:4."> p. m. and the in- 
stallation ceremonies wen? at 8 
o'clock. 

The installing offlers were Wor. T. 
Parker Clarke, past master of Mys- 
tic Valley Lodge, assisted by Wor. 
John Carruthers. also a past master 
of Mystic Valley Lodge. 

The list of officers installed is as 
follows: 

Worshipful Mauler — Wor. Arthur V. Getchell 
Senior Warden George Forby Conklin 
Junior Warden Leroy T. Downer 
Tr'-asurer Wor. John Carruthera 
Secretary Hubert F. Comfort 
Chaplain Rev. Rover K. Makepeace 
Marshal Wor. Francia T rem berth 
Senior Deacon Thaddeus W. Harris. Jr. 
Junior Deacon William I), ('handler 
Senior Steward -Inland D. Woodins 
Junior Steward Floyd W. Tremberth 
Inside Sentinel Nathan lei Kusuk 
Organ 1st P Percyval I^-ww 
Tyler -Dana C Pickering 



WINCHESTER BOY LONGWOOD 
SEMI-FINALIST 



The directors of the Winchester Ski 
Club held their first meeting of the 
11)40-41 season last Thursday even- 
ing. During the meeting they made 
man new plans for this year which 
undoubtedly will make it a very suc- 
cessful one for the club. 

Also. Allton Dunsford, one of the 
club officers, has volunteered to help 
any of the members perfect their 
skiing techniques. This will be es- 
pecially beneficial to beginners who 
want to learn the fundamentals of 
skiing, as Allton spends some time 
each year polishing off his turns and 
downhill running at the Eastern Ski 
Slopes School. Las: year he passed 
his third class skiing test and plans 
to pass the second class test this year. 
He has done quite a bit of skiing in 
Switzerland, as well as in New Eng- 
land, and the club is very fortunate to 
have Allton's help with their skiing. 

The officers and directors of the 
Winchester Ski Club who are working 
hard this year top all others for the 
club are: 

President Fred w.ir 

Vice President Allton Dunsford 

Secretary- Jacqueline Wat 

Treasurer Jim Pinckt-i 

Director. Ted Elliott, Harry liean. Fr-,t 
Whitney. Many Pir.kham. Ken Thomai..n and 
liob Low 



Gordon McGovern of this* town was 
runner-up in the boys' singles divis- 
ion of Mrs. George W. Wightman's 
one-day. one-set tennis tournament 
for players 15 years and under, last 
Saturday at the Longwood Cricket 
Club, Chestnut Hill. 

Robert Johnson of Lexington won 
the boys' singles by defeating McGov- 
ern in the final, 6 — 1. John Tarbell of 
Winchester reached the quarter-final 
round of play. 

On the girls' side of play Clare 
Tapley. Mary Keyes, and Betsy- 
Drake were Winchester players reach- 
ing the quarter-finals. Miss Tapley 
going on to the semi-finals where she 
was defeated by the ultimate cham- 
pion, Norma Meister of Sharjn, 6 — 1. 



WILL REPEAT OPEN TENNIS 
TOURNAMENT 



Because of its popularity last year, 
the Winchester open tennis tourna- 

; ment, for players in and about 

, Greater Boston who were not 15 
years of age on Jan. 1, l'J40, will be 
held again this season at the Palmer 

> street playground courts, this Satur- 
day, Sept. 2H. The one-day, one- Set 
competition will start at 9 o'clock. 

Entries will close on or before Fri- 
day, Sept. 27. at d o'clock with Wil- 
liam S. Packer. 11 Yale street (Win. 
2644/-M). i ompetition will be held in 
boys singles, girls singles, mixed 

: doubles and consolation singles. To- 
facilitate completion, all matches will 

'stop a: 6— 3. 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1940 



The Winchester Star 

THEODORE P. WILSON, Editor and 
P ublisher: WINCHESTER, MASS. 

SINGLE COPIES, SEVEN CENTS 
Left at Your Residence for One Year 
Th e Winchester Star. *2.50 in Advance 

Newt Items, Lodge Meetings, Society 
Events. Personals, etc., sent to this 
office h e welcomed by the Editor 

EnUrtd at the poatoffin at Winchester. 
MasMebsfcttt* mond rtm matter. 



TEL EPHONE NUMBER 002^ 

There are apparently still some pen- 
pie who believe it wiser to send aid to 
England rather than wait until Ger- 
many and Italy (ret ready to come 
over here and bomb our cities to 
pieces. 

Although taught here in New Eng- 
land that our national colors are red, 
white and blue, and admitting that 
we are somewhat irked with these: 
WPA blue, white and red labels, we 
suppose it is all OK. Probably the blue 
is for the way we feel, the white for 
the lilly pureness of the New Deal and 
the red the finances of all of us. 

Mmh is reported these days of the 
bogging down of our defense program. 
Blame is placed here and there, with 
Government propaganda leading at 
the present time. According to our 
opinion the whole program should be 
placed in the hands of the labor 
unions. It would save a lot of head- 
aches and give the needy an oppor- 
tunity to show what they could do — 
either in making money or in national 
defense. 



borhood, those who in past seasons 
have worked at the camp show no in- 
tention of applying for jobs. Espe- 
cially buying jobs from a New Bed- 
ford" union. What appears to be the 
main topic of objection is what they 
claim to be an attempt to unionize the 
whole Cape. According to gossip 
everyone who has any connection with 
the work going on at the camp is 
siated to be unionized. Merchants, 
store clerks and teamsters are heat- 
edlv discussing the situation. The 
Cape has never to our knowledge gone 
in for unions. The natives down there 
believe they are just as well off deal- 
ing directh- with anyone hiring them 
as they would be by paying union 
and dues and then going 
They a«k why any Cap 



l- 



f AVILLE 
Kl Mti All 



A Kl I »JCTON 



VtlMCHE STIR 



joining lees 

j on a strike. 
Codder should be obliged to pay |20 
to $76 to get a job for three months 
I and be compelled to turn the r" 
Altogether th 
social security 

armlv einhract 



A distinctive service always 
attended by a capable staff 
to serve your best interests. 



over to a union, 
eficent scheme of 
not appear to be v 
these natives. 



ben- 
doe< 
d bv 



AS TO THIS AND TH VI 



Apparently the Thrift Shop, that 
unique little business enterprise con- 
ducted by the women of the First 
Baptist Church to raise money for the 
reduction of the church mortgage, is 
extending its influence well beyond its 
home town. Not long ago Winchester's 
Marjorie Mills had a request on h«r 
radio hour for the opening date of the 
Thrift Shop and being uncertain, 
stated that she would rind out and an- 
nounce the date on a later program. 
She did so and many eager letters 
were received, asking for further in- 
formation. The Thrift Shop started 
as an experiment in the old Brown & 
Stanton Block Oil Main street some 
nine years ago, remaining open for 
two months in the fall and two more 
in the spring. From that beginning 
the shop has prospered, remaining 
open from October to June and serv- 
ing an increasing number of needy 
people each year. The current sea- 
son bids fair to be the best ever in 
view of advance interest, but Mrs. 
Burnham and her staff are confident 
they can handle the situation with 
tl.eir usual efficiency. 



Our friends down on Cape Cod seem 
considerably steamed up over the 
threat to unionize the Cape. First 
and foremost they object strenuously 
to buying their jobs at the army camp. 
According to what we hear they see 
no reason why they should pay to 
work. And in' our immediate neigh- 



To those of us who are at time- 
despondent about democratic institu- 
tions— republiran is a more accurate 
word since we have a republic and 
not a democracy but we seem to like 
the latter term — the primaries last 
week were encouraging. 

In both the Democratic and the 
Republican list of victors we find men 
who. as a whole, merit the esteem of 
their fellow citizens. Among the con- 
testants on the Republican ticket 
there were very few against whom 
anything serious could be alleged and 
the result indicates simply that Mr, 
Bushnell, for example, seemed to a 
plurarlity to be better fitted than 
any one of his able associates in the 
race while the approval given to Mr. 
Dever and Sheriff Sullivan on the 
Democratic ticket seems to show that 
after all the ordinary Democrat pre- 
fers respectable candidates Coakley 
may be an exception to this but spec- 
ial conditions favored him, unfortun- 
ately for the Commonwealth. 

The Republican party machine — a 
machine is necessary ami it is exact 
to say that the Republican machine 
has always been reasonably intelli- 
gent and honest— the Republican 
machine might give some thought to 
the wisdom of nominating more su- 
perior women to office. It has not ig- 
nored them, as is witnessed by Mrs. 
Fdith Nourse Rogers, but it has not, 
as it appears, been inclined to wel- 
come them as candidates, Doubtless 
the time is far distant when as many 
women as men will be in public office 
and probably this is as it should be 
but it may well Vie that the Republi- 
can party would l>e strengthened by 
having more capable women in its 
counsels. 

The independent voter is assuming 
more and more authority. He it is 
that, deci.i. s elections in most years. 
It seems fairly certain that he will 
reelect Mr. Saltonstall. Heretofore 
he has thought Senator Walsh to be 
satisfactory to represent the State. 
Walsh is a good man but Parkman 
seems better and this year the wel- 
fare of the country demands the best. 
After all Mr. Parkman is a man who 



J 




COtUCuJZtJ 1920 



39 CHIKCH ST. 
WINCHIttl R 



418 MAIS. AVI 
»KLI NCTON 



would rank with the high grade men 
that have gone to the United States 
Senate from Massachusetts and that 
is what we need. 



HERE AND THERE IN W. H. S. 



By Tom Fina and Jim Coon 



The second week of school finds 
every one acclimated. School life 
functions smoothly and there is com- 
plete co-operation between faculty 
and student. 

Perhaps the most talked of event cf 
the week was the American Legion 
Parade, held Tuesday. Much to the 
dismay of the student body there wa.- 
school. However, this did not pre- 
vent many people from seeing the 
parade. Many people were excused 
from school and many more did not 
attend at all. 

The first issue of the comparitive- 
1- new Red and Black, W. II. S.'s 
semi-monthly publication dedicated 
to the news of every day school life, 
will go on sale about Oct. '.I. Last 
year the Red and Black was published 
for the first time. Therefore there 
should be a marked improvement this 
year. The faculty advisor for the 
Red and Black i- Mr. Keeney, head 
of the English Department. The staff 
for 1940 consists of: News: Leila 
.lane Smith; Circulation: Harrison 
Parker: Sports: Lane McGovern;| Xe W students at Simmons College 
1- eat ures: Elnora IVrhutie. this year include six from Winches 

When Framingham held Winches- ter. Those enrolled in the freshmai 
ter te> a scoreless tie', the' teams many class are: 

supporters were doubtless disap- Camille West, daughter of Mr. am 
pointe d. However- one must remem- \ Mrs. John D. West, 74 Wedge-me re av 
her that it was the first game under i t . tnw ■ Louise Ajrnes Millican, daughtei 
a new coach against a new opponent. \a Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mi 
The team looms as a strong defen- Copley street; Jean Clement, 
sive but a weak offensive outfit now. | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd S. ( 




Friendly, Helpful 
Credit Service 



Our Budget Plan Personal Loans are 
available to help each local responsible 
person to meet financial emergencies 




WINCHESTER 
NATIONAL BANK 



Officers 



William A. Kneeland, President 
Wallace F. Flanders, Vice-Preside nt 



Norman F. Beattie, Vice-President 
Leslie J. Scott, Cashier 



MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPeisiT INSURANCE CORP. 



WINCHESTER STUDENTS AT 
SIMMONS 




Winchester Shop 




Misses! 

Outstanding for three reasons, 
our three-piece 

Fur Trimmed 

Wardrobe Suit 

The rich \%e>,.l zephyr tweed! The smart line-- of the fitted 
coat, the detailed two piece suit! The flattering i'ur collar, 
blended ra. e «k.ii <>ii green, wine, natural or redwood brown 
or <l\«<l \*oli airwaj blue. Coal and suit-jackel rayon 
crepe fined. Also a !-i>i<»<- wardrobe rail \*ith Tuxedo b<<\ 
coat, $45. Sizes 12 to 20 in the group. $45 



Wakefield, fresh from a tie.' with Mai 
den, will present stronger opposition 
than our team is used to, but it will 
be one of bhe better games of the year. 
Therefore we urged ye>u to attend the 
game- which will be played at Shore 
road field. 

The annual Athletic Association 
drive has be'jrun. The' A. A. is the 
largest student organization in the' 
school and its membership annually 
reaches about three quarters of the 
total school population. Tickets may 
be secured from Mr, Hayward in 
room 16, 

A pep meeting was held em Fri- 1 
day, the 27th. It consisted of a she>rt | 
, speech by Coach Knowlton and brief : 
\ addresses by the- student managers, i 
cheers and school sonjrs. 

Last Friday' Sept. l'o, the' first as- 1 
sembly e>f the new school year was I 
held. Mr. Grindle greeted the pupils, 
and encouraged them to do their best. I 
Then the various presidents anil 
representatives took over. Polly 
Kimball spe>ke first as the .Junior Red I 
Cross representative here. Last year 
Polly went to Washington, D. C. at 
the expense of the Winchester Chaj)- 
ter. She 1 gave her report on the trip 
anel concluded with a plea for sup- 
port for the coming year. Peter 
Hickey spe>kc about thrift and told 
us that W. H. S. has ne>t fallen below 
95 per cent in banking for five yars. 

Virginia McPartland spoke in be- 
half e>f the Library Club. Leila Jane 
Smith explained the Red and Black | 
to the assemblage. After Dick Met- i 
row had finished, commenting unon ! 
Dan Hoop's intelligence, he explained 
the Science Club. Arthur Tetrault, 
as president of the A. A., concluded 
the program. Mr. Grindle dismissed 
the' assembly. 

Mr. Hayward intimated to us that 
the Ping Pemjr club might he revived 
if sufficient interest was shown. We 
know of many pupils who we>uld be 
interested in this anil suggest that 
they see Mr. Hayward in regard to 
. havinjr a meeting called after school 
i some nivrht. 

Student council home room repre- 
sentatives were elected in scheml re- 
cently. He>w soon this organization 
, will take over is not yet known. 

Anyone interested in joining eith- 
1 er the girls glee club of the mixed 
1 chorus should report to the office. The 
chorus provides music for graeluation. 

Tuesday was the first hank day. 
| The Wadleigh building turneel in a 
! perfect per cent. Out of 2(*> Home 
J rooms 16 tumeel in 100 per e-e'nt. The ' 
! per cent for the school was 97.5, This i 
j is a very good record for the first 
! day. We noteel the e fficient organi- | 
\ zation under Mrs. Stacev. The elay 
| after banking a representative called 
on each pupil who failed to hank ar.el 
endeavored to convince him of the er- 
ror of his ways. 

j Persons interested in selling adver- 
• tising should see Leila Jane Smith 
or Mr. Keeney. The Red and Black 
has heed of such people. 

The Junior Clas* wa* rather of- 
fi tided when Dr. Alley felt it neces- 
sary to make a detailed diagram of 
how to insert the key, turn it- and 
pull open the drawer. 



lean. u 
daugh- 
lement, 

14") Highland aenue; Jane Spaulding 
Cahalane, 15 Sheffield west; anel Car- 
olyn Blanehard. daughter of Mr. anel 
Mrs. Dean Blanehard, 10 Mt. Pleasant 
street. 

Priscilla Sprague Blaisdell, daugh- 
ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Blaisdell, 
'1 Wolcott terrace, who attended Ober- 
lin College last year, is nt>w regis- 
tered as a senior in the Simmons 
Schoed e>f Library Science. 



WAIT Until You've Seen 



NEWSY PARAGHAPHS 



Ray William.* e>f the Mystic Valley 
Parkway is in the hospital recovering 
from a major operation. Ray is an 
end em the high schoed football team. 

A large number of automobiles went 
through town last Sonday, prelimin- 
ary to the big visitation at the Jew- 
ish cemeteries in Montvale this week- 
enel. 

Few Legionnaire's traveled further 
to reach the National Convention in 
Boston this week than Ernest M. 
Polh y, a former Winchester man, who 
came em with Mrs. Policy from their 
home in Alaska. Mr. Polley, who is 
connected with the United States 
Forestry Survey, is past department 
Commander of the Legion for the 
Territory e>f Alaska. It took him and 
his wife two weeks to reach Boston, 
anel they are planning te> visit rela- 
tives anel friends '» Winchester be- 
fore re-turning hemic. 

PROM M US. ROGERS 

To the voters in Winchester and 
the other cities anel towns of the I 
Fifth Congressional District I extend 
my sincere thanks for the excellent • 
endorsement you gave me at the Pri- 
mary. I am deeply grateful for your j 
wonderful loyalty ami friendship. 

I wish it were possible fe>r me to | 
see all of you anel personally thank J 
you anel tell you how greatly I appre- 
ciate your frienelship and support. ■ 
How ever, as yeiu kne>w. Congress is 
still in session, as I believe it should 
be during these extremely important ; 
days in the history e>f our country, 
consequently I am unable to return 1 
home except for very brief periods • 
eif a few hours. My duty is in Wash- 
ington where I am righting constant- I 
|y with all my power to help our eli<- 
trict and Commonwealth. I know you i 
want me to do all I can to make 
America strong and maintain peace. 
Thank you again for the honor of , 




our brand new fine of "Value First" 
1 all ami \\ inter Suit-. Topcoats, and 
Overcoats, You've n«'\»*r seen such a 
presentation of patterns, styles and 1 
materials. TweedB, \\ orsteds, Some* 
spuns in -tripes, plaids, herringbones 
an<l plain shades. \n«l every garment 
j was chosen t<> meet your good taste. 

STOP 

STOP . . running all <»\e'r the eity 
looking for good clothes, because we 
have them right here for you. \<>u 
can't get a better buy anywhere . . 
You'll find our "Value First" clothes 
a ne w meaning <>l \ alue it 

*29. S0 & *35 



I COMPLETE SELECTION ot FALL FURNISHINGS 

PHILIP CHITEL Co. 

6 M l . \ ERNOS STREET W INCHESTER 



your endorsement. 

Edith Nourse Rogers. 
Member of Congrej 



The Curry School of Dancing 

Proudly Announces the Addition of 

MR. HARRY HAMILTON 

To Its Teaching Staff 

ADULT CHILDREN 
TAP - BALLET 
MODERN 
BALLROOM 
CHILDREN'S HOUR 
BODY FLUENCY 
PRIVATE-CLASS 

\||{ HAMILTON WAS LAST YEAR'S FEATURED DANCER WITH 

METROPOLITAN OPERA BALLET 

Former Member Fokine Company, Pallet Moderne, Pavley-Oukrainskj Ballet* 

Fairmont School of Theater 

FOR K VTES \M) INFORM \ I ION 

76 Hillside Avenue 
Arlington Heights 





Call Art. 2400 
or 5923 



Special: i she:ti ui paper. 

50 envelopes in Vellurr or Parchment 

for 50c ai TViwO:: the Stationer. 



Notary Public r~" 



T. PRICE WILSON 



STAR OFFICE 



Edith Humphreys 

Invites you to see her display of lovely Infants' and Children's 
Apparel in her new shop, upstairs in the 

LOCATE LLI BUILDING 

540 MAIN STREET, WINCHESTER T EL, WIN. 0717 

Advanced showing of ne» fall Ginghams for school wear at 
LIS Ntwburv Street. Boston 
Branch Shop Greenbriar Hotel, White Sulphur Spring 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1940 



5 






See what you 
save when you 
finance your 
home wi tha 

Direct- 
Reduction 
Home Loan 



"Start Today The Co-operative Way" 
THE BANK WILL NOT BE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 



WINCHESTER 
CO-OPERATIVE BANK 



SUNDAY SERVICES 



FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHI RCH 

Itev. Howard J. Chldley, D. D. Minister. 

. Residence Fernwoy. 



Mis? Evelyn Scott. Director of Rtiicioin 
Ivhication. 

■I. Albert Wilson, Orirani>t and Choirmaster. 
Church telephone Win. OUIS. 



10:45 A. M Dr. Chidley will preach on 
"God and the War." 

Sunday School o[**ns in all departments. I 
(Sunday School .-.-ssion- are a.- follows: j 
Nur-try. Kindergarten. Primary ct-radi^ 1 and 
2) arid Junior. (grades 3 and 4i fr..m 10:45 I 
to 12: Intermediate, 'trades .". and 6) front 
10 to lli; Junior Hitr'n. »:80 to 10:4u. 

A cordial invitation is extended to all new 1 
people who haie moved into our parish dur- 
ing th<- mimmer. j 

The Senior Ft rum will attend morn ins 
worship at 10:45. In the evening at 6:?0 trf 
Pot im Registration Sapper will he held in | 
the parish hall. All young people Of hlgbl 
sch*Mi! and oollege a*re are invited to register. 

The Chunh Visitor* will meet Thursday 
morning at 10:80 in Dr. Chidlcy's study. 

Volley ball for mm will be played in the 
pariah hall Thursday evening. Oct. U. Ail 
men of the pariah welcome. 

Try-OUta for the first play by the Parish . 
Play. re. "Tonight at B ::«>." will be held in 
the ladh-' parlor Monday and Wednesday . 
evenings at 7 :30. All interested In acting or 
production Invited. 
Save the date! Oct. 9. Harvest H. me Sup- 
t *i :SQ. Dr. Herbert Gezork, speaker. j 



per at B 

SLCOM) CONGItKi; ATI! IN A I. fill Kill 

Corner of Washington St. ami Kenwin !W. 

Rev Charles L Naves, Minister. Reaidence, 

227 Cross street. Tel. Win. 009 2-M, 

Mrs. Rony Snyder, Supt. of Sunday School. 
Mrs. Anna Lochman. Musical Director. 
Mr. Robert Farnham. Clerk. 



10:45 



WANTED 



NEW HOME 



M Special "Parish Rally Day" 
service anil the first in a series of "Family 
Sundays.-' The church achool will meet with 
the Church. Mr. Noyes will preach on "The 
Church in Your House." 

The musical program of the morning is as 
follows: 

Senior Choir Anthem. "Fear Not. O Israel, 
by Splcker. Junior Choir Anthem: "Come. 
Together Let L's Sing" by Rach. Organ pre- 
lude. "Fantaale," by Taus. 

Organ Postude. "Jubilate Deo, by Silver. 

7 P. M.- Young People'! Fellowship will 
meet in the assembly hall. 

Tuesday, 12 Noon Bethany luncheon fol- 
lowed by mifting of the Society. 



I mist BAPTIST ( mmcH 

Rev. R. Mitch. 11 Rushton, Minister, 1« 
Park avenue. Tel. Win. 0225. 
Miss Ruth E. Ormsby, Director of Young 



screens 
reasonably 



WANTED Odd jobs of any 
ing, ceilings, lawn.-, gardening, 
moved, storm window- put on i 
prices. Tel. Win. * 

FOOTBALL PLAYER U.cal boy want.- any 
sort of part time work to enable him to stay- 
in school. Phone Win. 0797-M. 

LOST AND FOUND 



FOR SALE OR TO LET 



kind: paint. New Home Open for Inspection at 6 l «" ,, R( . vmi ,, K church School 

Drexel Avenue, ..IT Wedgemere supemtendent. tel. Win. n-.i-M 

Avenue and Yale Street Mr, Lcroy Uesnnaon, Choir Director. 

, | Mrs. Helen P. MucDonald, Organist. 

Another lovely colonial home has! .. ,. . , . , , , ,, , , 

, f , */ o : i 9MB A. M. Church School for all depart- 

just been completed by Gustaye A. : m( . m , sbove Ae beginners, 

Joscphson, in the exclusive Wedge- 9:48 A. M Women - Class. Teacher, Fred- | 
mere Park section, This latest crea- j <' ri t ck r s A Em I ery 
I tion is somewhat smaller than those I ^jt lead " a < 

^ Z ; ZZ „.„„:„„ previously built and sold by the same > Breakers." 

LOST In Winchester Saturday evening • foahinriniklo ,l..v..lnn : 10:45 A M Morning Worship and Ser- 

September 21, ladies diamond studded wr»t bmldei in his fashionable develop- £ mIntater .-„■ Grellt Commission^ 

watch; reward. Notify I harles W. Davo), So ment- i Installation of the officers and teachers of | 

Summer street. Taunton. First floor contains a large living ; the Church School. Children's Message. The ; 

room with fireplace, beautiful dining 
room with corner cupboards. Kitchen 
equipped with all conveniences imag- 
inable. Paneled library with large 



Brotherhood c lass. The pa.-t..r 
m on the subject "Trail 



ARLINGTON — Laka Street, 8 room single 
gtirage attached. 

MEDFORD 10,751 so. ft. vacant 
Street nnd Sagamore avenue. 

NEWTON Moffat Road. 10 rooms, 11 baths, 
garage, oil heat. Vacant land for sale. 

BOMI'IRVILLE College Avenue. II room 
single. 2-ear garage, oil heat. Pearl Street, 
5 and *> room apartments. Gilman Square, 
stores. Somerville Avenue, garages. Grand' 
view Avenue. 10 rooms. Summer street. 5 
rooms, steam heat, garage; 11 rooms, hot 
water heat. :t porches Carlton Street, 5 
rooms, first floor apartment, Lowell strict. 
5 rooms, garage. Sycamore street. 8 minis, 
single. 

STONEBAM Mock of stores and gasoline 
filling station sites. 

WINCHESTER -Highland Avenue, open to 
Fells Bridle Path. 11 rooms, oil heat, trees 
and shrubbery. Symmes Road. 10 room 
single, oil burner, h. W., convenient to 
schools and transportation. 

Also Foreclosed Properties F'or Sale 

Thomas I. Freeburn, Agent 

Ami Property Management 

TEL. CAPITOL H947 or WIN. 1419 



Chape!, 
n the 



land. High bookcases. Maid's room and full bath. 



.f High School age and over 



Vested choir will sing. 

10:45 A. M. Children under nine will bt 
cared for during the morning servit 
7 :00 P. M. youth Service in the 
Elisabeth R, Orrrovby will speak 

topic "It Is Always Morning." 
.All young people 
r IVe closets on first flOOr. I are invited to attend. 

Second floor has large master _ Tuesday. 7:45 P. M Chinch *£™'"< 
Chamber with two closets. Ladies \°7S^STlM^* -The FrienX Sou. 

dressing room and Wardrobe. Masters ! Mid-Week Service. Church Scl I Night. 

bath and stall shower- Two other I Professor Kenneth _C. Reynolds will bad. 
large chambers and another tiled 
bath with shower. 
Two linen closets. 



WINCHESTER TRUST COMPANY 



3/5 CHURCH STREET 




A Commercial Bank 
for the Residents 
of Winchester 

Accounts subject to check are invited. We are glad to extend 
every courtesy, accommodation, and service consistent with sound 
banking principles. 



DIRECTORS 



I \MKS P. DWINELL 
ROBERT J. HOLMES 
ARTHUR A. KIDDER 
CURTIS W. NASH 



WILLIAM L. PARSONS 
HARRIS P. RICHARDSON 
HENRY K. SPENCER 
HARRY T. WINN 



A MEMBER OF THF. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INS1 RANCE CORP. 



9:30 A. M. Church School. 
11 A. M. Morning Prayer and S. rmon. 
11 A. M. Kind, rgarten and Primary De- 
partment. 

Choir will be back at morning service 



to third floor 



Stairway leading 
large storage place. 
I .Basement has large pa mo room, 
knotty pine paneling, double hunt; 
windows and fireplace, hardwood 
floor, laundry, lavatory and a large 
I "hobby room." 

There is a large screened porch 
off the living room and a smaller one 
off the kitchen. A two-car attached, 
heated garage, 

Well financed, 4 l *> per cent mort- 
j2a it gage, priced remarkably Low for such 
quality merchandise. .Small amount 
down. 

The heating cost in this massively 

fireplace woon I -i. • <i i • four foot built, air c onditioned, well insulated 
lengths. Sawing extra Plenty of heavy home, based on past experience, will 
White Birch. Also heavy polling. Roger U . abou t $76 per season. 
S. Beattie, Harold avenue. North Woburn. ^ ^ ^ 



Friday. 7 :80 P. M. Senior Choir rehearsal. 

NEW HOPE BAPTIST ( Hl'RCH 

Rev. W. S. Tymc*. Acting Pastor. 



FOR SALE 



10:46 A. M. Morning Worship, 
lli Noon Church Bchool. 

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST, 
WlNt HESTER 

Sunday Services and Sunday School in :4. r . 
A. M. , 

Wednesday testimonial meeting. 7:46 P. M. 

Rending, room. Winchester Ten ace (oir 
Thompson street. I Open daily II A. M. to 
6 P. M.. Saturdays, 11 A. H. to 9 T. M., 
enrepl Sundays and holidays. 



THE UNITARIAN ( Hi nt H 

Main Street and Mystic Valley Parkway 

Rev. Paul Harmon Chapman, Minister, 33 
Oten road. tel. Win. Oitfifi. 

Miss Caroline V. Everett. Secretary. 

Mi Grant F. Haskell, Assistant. 

Church telephone Win. 0949, 

Mr. Lincoln B. Spiess, Organist and Choir- 
master. 



1(1 :46 A. M. Servic< of Worship with Ser- 
mon by Rev. George Hale Reed. Subject, Is 
There An Essential Man?" 



CRAWFORD MEMORIAL METHODIST 
CHURCH 

Rev. Roger E. Makepeace, Minister. 

•A Friendly Church by the Side «f the Road" 

Residence, lid I>ix street. Tel. Win. 0089 M 
Mrs. Harlan Cook. Organist. 



Woburn 0489 



s6-tf 



FOR SALE Four male cocker spanu 
puppies, thoroughbreds ; price reasonable. Call 
Robert Cummimra. :t". Cambridtrt r.«d. Won- 
urn. Tel. Wob. r.'iHi 



PARKMAN OF MASSACHUSETTS 




•Realit> 



KIR BALE 
medium, • 

Win. 1271-J. 



Strictly fr 
pullett, 21 



-li egg-, large 
delivered. 



40c : 
Tel. 



FOR SALE Persian kitten- . three black, 
two gray : reasonable priced. 15 to anyone 
who will give them a vismI home. M. C. 
Rivers, lit Hillside avenue. Win. 0582-J. 



According to a press release. Sen- 
ator Walsh, of Massachusetts, ('hair- 
man of the Senate Naval Committee, 
is to present a resolution to the Sen 



will he the subject of th 
Sermon. Sunday. Sept. 2!'. in all Churches of 
Christ. Scionti-t. branches of The Mothei 
Church, The First Church of Chri-t, Scientist, 
in Boston. „ , 

The Golden Text will be: "Fear not. little 
fWk : for it is your Father's Brood pleasure 

ate calling upon the Secretary of the j ^^^B.^cimion^i^d'e: 'WlXK* 
Navy to SUnply the Senate With in- I manifold are thy works! in wisdom hast thou 
formation concerning the condition of » made them all: the earth is full of thy ri.h.~. 



":4 r , A. M. Regular session of the Church 
sohool. 

10:45 A. M. Morning Wor-hip Service 
Sacrament of the Ix.rd's Supper. The pastor's 
, Communion Meditation will be "If You Would 
1 Be . . ." 

Mrs. Ruth H. McHale, soprano soloist, will 
sing "Saviour, Hear Me" by Gluck. 

Miss Dorothy Kimball will play 'Aria Suite 
in D" bs Bach and "Grand Choeur in B flat'! 
by Dubois as the organ prelude and postlude. 

5:30 P. M. The Fireside League invites 
all th<««' of high school age to meet with them 
in the parsonage. 

Wednesday, B P. M. The newly organized 
Couples Club will htdd its first meeting at 
the parsonage. Prof. Alert Schaefer, profes- 
sor of Law and Government at M. i. T will 

be the guest speaker. 



TO LET 



TO LET 

Unusually warm. hume> house, four 
bed rooms. stud\ largi living room, 
two tire places, enclosed porches, 
beautiful location on quiet -trcet near 
achool. and trains- Tel. Win. "lis. 



TO LET -61 Church street : 8 rooms all 
improvements, perfect condition, large yard, 
quiet convenient location ; rent $0(1. L. L>. 
Langley, J Water street, Boston. ouli.'l-tf 



the navy. 

Well, if Senator Walsh, Chairman 
of our national Senate's Naval Com- 
mittee, does not by now know the ne- 
cessary facts concerning our navy, 
what under the sun are we waiting 
for? (Nov. 5, 1940.) 

Can you conceive of a "Parkman." 
of Massachusetts," not knowing every 

fact pertaining to such a vital part 
of our national defense? 

We certainly do need a "new deal." 

Socrates 



The gl. ry of the Lord shall endure 
for ever: the l^ml shall rejoice in his works'" 
I Psalms KM :24. 81). 

The Lesson-S.rmon also includes the fol- 
lowing passage fn.m the Christian Science 
textbook, "Science and Health with Key to 
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "Let US 
learn of the real and eternal, and prepare 
for the reign "f Spirit, the kingdom of heaven, 
the reign and rule of universal harmony, 
which cannot be lost nor remain forever un- 
seen" (p. L'llhl. 



Hawthorn tree Hard. Toutjtl 

The hawthorn tree. Hi to 30 feet 
high, has little commercial value, 
although the wood, which is hard 
and tough, is sometimes used for 
making wooden articles such as 
mallets and tool handles. 



CHEVROLET 

fop 1941 

Larger 
Longer 
More Powerful 
More Beautiful 

ON DISPLA Y 

NOW 

ARLINGTON 

CENTRE MOTOR CO. 

440 Massachusetts Avenue Arlington 54 1 Q 

Chevrolet Sales and Service 

Facilities for Winchester Chevrolet Owners 



Ask For Harrj D. Bean 



I 

i 
i 
i 
i 
i 
i 
I 
i 
f 

t 
I 

l 
t 
I 
l 
I 
l 
I 
I 
i 



CHURCH OF THE F.PIPH \NV 

Rev. Dwight W. Hadley, Rector, itectorj 
I! Glengarry. Tel, Will. 12114. Parish House 
lei Win. 1!'22. 



FOR RENT Furnishiti room in good neigh- 
borhood; centrally located; rent reasonable. 
Phone Win. 1SS2-W. • 

FOR RENT Two large furnished rooms 
on bath room floori nnai- optional: garage 
if desired; business people preferred. Tel. 
Win. 247". * 

FOR RENT Pleasant room on bath room 
floor desirabe location; parking space. Win. 

1244-R. * 

FOR RENT 16 Bridge street, upper apart- 
ment ami garage: tile bath, shower, hot 
water heat : adults only. Apply 1" Stevens 
street. 



COMMONWEALTH OP MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX, ss. PROBATE COURT j 

To all persons interested In the estate of ! 

Clara M. Pew late of Winchest. r in said [ 
County, deceased. 

The executor of the will of said deceased ' 
ha.- presented to said Court for allowance his J 
firs: account. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in , 
the forenoon on the seventeenth day of Oc- j 
toiler 1940, the return day of this citation. 

Witness. JOHN C. LEGGAT. Esquire First 
Judge or saiil Court, this twenty-fourth day 
of September in the year one thousand nine 
hundred and forty. 

LURING P. JORDAN, 

Register 
s27-3t 



8 A. M. Holy Communion. 



Perry's I'amous 'lessace 

Perry's message after the battle 
of Lake Erie read: "We have met 
the enemy and they are ours — two 
ships, two bries. one schooner and 
one sloop." For the first time in 
its naval history a British fleet had 
been romnelled to surrender 



G. O. P. FINANCE WORKER 
PRESENTED WITH GIFT 



Sears Open Friday until 9 P. M, — Saturday until 10 P. M. 

Saturday Last Day! 



SEARS 54 th ANNIVERSARY SALE 



FULLY EQUIPPED-FULL SIZE 



FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET 

person preferred : breakfast if desired. Phone 
Win. 1579-M. * 

MISCELLANEOUS 



1896 l»40 

THE J. A. LARAWAY CO. 

Plumbing and Heating 
Real Estate for sale and to let 
TEL. t»H NIGHT 

\\ IN. L126 



Window t leaning Floors 

Cleaned & Polished 

Waterfield Cleaning Co. 

Telephone Winchester lsss 
Res. Win. .'HTM-W - Res. Win. (Ot.J 
Bouse t leaning — (.utters ( leaned 
i leaning Contracts for Stores. 
Unices and Homes 



I'hone 



KbS Lst. 1591 

R. E. BELIVEAU 

l PHOLST BRING, FURNITURE 
REPAIRING and REFINISHING 

Cushions and Mattresses Made and 
Reno\ atcd 

25 THOMPSON ST. WINCHESTER 



Tel. W in. HMS Located! Iluilding 

MARIE E. F0LGER 

DISTINCTIVE DRESSMAKING 
AND REMODELING 
Hours: 9 to 4:30 Wed. 9 to 12 

Fittints after hours by 
appointment only 
.".In Main Street Winchester. Mass. 

s6-tf 



The Kerr l *Changepoint" fountain 
uen the pen you've liked so much at 
>„ur local bank, can be purchased at 
Wilson, the Stationer s. Star Buildmc 
12.50, $3.00, $3.50. 



THOMAS QUIGLEY. JR. 

CONTRACTOR 
CEMENT AND STONE MASON 
MOTOR TRANSPORTATION 
Power Shovel Air Compressor 

Road Roller Drilling 
Concrete Mner Blasting 

Tractor Rock Excavating 

(.ranohthic Waiks and Driveways 





ELGINS 



K 'c:. $29.95 
$3 covvn 

small carrying 
chame 



s 



88 

Del. 



"Streamlined 

Double liar Fram. Self Contained 

Full Size Balloon Headlight 

Tires "Reinforced front 

Inner Tubes Fork 

Electric Horn 'Strong Parking 

SI ong Steel Stand 

LuRgaire Carrier 



SEARS. ROE BUCK AND CO. 



WOBUBN STORE 443 MAIN STREET— WOB. 1903 



\\. ( I U, NOTES 



Don Crafts, who has been serving as an aid to General Chairman 
Georce H. Rockwell, of the Massachusetts Republican Finance 
Committee, was the recipient of several giftl from fellow workeFS 
in the Finance Coommittee headquarters when he left this week 
to resume his studies at the University of New Hampshire. Left to 
right: Marguerite Goodwin of Deacon Hill, Ann Gerachi of Medford, 
Isabel Barone of Winchester. Agatha Shinnick of Winchester, Don 
Cutis. Adele Vose of Swampscott, Virginia Wood of Wakefield and 
Ere Darone of Winchester. 



Last year drunken driving caused 
"i"jci automobile accidents in New York 
State, with 56 fatalities and more 
, than Wo injured, or a 12 per cent 
increase in deaths and 19 per cent 
in injuries over the preceding year's 
record. 

Contributing factors were exces- 



sive speed in 48 per cent "f the 
cases, and driving on the wrong side 
of the road in per cent of the ac- 
cidents. Obviously a man under the 
influence o? liquor is not aware oC 
his rate of .speed or the difference] 
between ritrht and left. 



Hates List Finders, mat popular 
ttlephone index. SI. on -aie at \\ ilson 

son the Stationer. 



6 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1940 



WINCHESTER AND FRAMING- 
BAM IN SCORELESS TIE 



Time Stopped I^)cal Score at Half 



ed Winchester stands were the hot- LITTLE WON FROM McSPA DEN 

test spot there, and many local fans ! 

sat on te Framingham side of the I Open King Had .{-up I-*ad at End of 

held. The local 
!y had no one to 



TEKLE BACK IN HARNESS 



cheer-leaders literal- ( First 18. Stems Second Day Rally 
lead. i for 3 and 2 Win 



W;n'h' -*.er and Framingham High 
Schools, meeting for the first time in 
football, battled to a scoreless tie 
last Saturday afternoon at the spac- 
ious Framinirham stadium, putting up 
for an opening game in such extreme 
heat a pretty fair exhibition of foot- 
ball. 

Neither team '.vas able to put on 
anydiinij like a sustained offensive, 
and Framinirham. after threatening 
at the wry -tart of the game when 
Sullivan intercepted a Provinzano 
pass at the Winchester 40 and 
rea.h*-«l the 11 before beinp hauled 
down, never seriously threatened to 
score. The Blue and White reached 
the Winchester yard line after the 
pass interception but on third down 
Harris got Ferrazi for a seven yard 
deficit and a forward pass was 
spoiler! by Clark to give the locals the 
ball on down-. 

Winchester had two chances to 
■core and definitely should have had 
one touchdown. With time running 
along in the second quarter Derby 
returned a Framingham quick-kick to 
the Winchester 4H. McCormack and 
Provinzano made first down at the 
Framingham tl, Provinzano adding 
seven more on a short pass to Harris, 
the latter making a nice catch. 

Another Provinzano pass was 
pounded, but fading back once again, 
Peter got off a pretty aerial to 
Derby, good for 27 yards and first 
down at the Framingham seven. It 
looked as if Derby might have scored 
on the play, had he driven right 
ahead when the Framingham defend- 
ers threatened instead of trying to 
sidestep them and thereby slowing up. 
Seven yards aren't much to cover for 
a speedster of Derby's type. 

Dean was thrown outside as he 
Addled around, and on the next play 
no receiver could be found by pass- 
minded Provinzano, With n<> one to 
throw the ball to, Peter legged it 
out to his right and reached the two 
yard line beore he was pulled down 



Lawson Little, national open golf 
defeated Harold "Jutr" 



L-n 1 champion 

Mike's opinion that it ' McSpaden, professional at the Win 



Iron Mike McCormack was a 
lad as he trudged off the field bet 
the halves. 

was 90 degrees on the playing field I cheater Country Club, 3 and in a 
was echoed by his mates, many of two day 3f5 hole match on the Coun- 
whom took cooling showers before re- try Club links last Saturday and 

' Sundav afternoons. A t> itr crowd wa< 



turning to action. 



Coaches Knowlton and Bartlett 
weren't entirely pleased with Win- 
chester's showing the first half and 
were naturally very disappointed that 
there was no score on that fine Pro- 
vinzano to Derby pass. 



The locals' tackling was poor, the 
Framingham backs being time and 
again being permitted to get away 
after being partially stopped yards 



on hand for the match opener on 
Saturday and it is estimated thati 
some 1500 yager enthusiasts followed 
Sunday's play. 

Little was at his best Saturday, 
while McSpaden as -lightly off form 
for the first lrt. As a consequence the 
open champ, shooting a sub-par 71, 
fashioned a three hole advantage 
over the lix-al pro as the two ciyn>- 
dttded their first day's play. The 
robust hitting champ was from 20 to 



behind the line. Harris early game j :jo yards better than the local pro on 
tackle, another by Mike Procopio that t h P longer holes and was also red hot 
resulted in a 12 yard loss on an at- J ,, n the greens, needing only 13 putts 
tempted pass play and a slick below j (>n tnc h i-rst nine for four birdies. A 
the knees clutch by Murphy subbing i tremendous shot on the fifth cleared 
for McCormack in the last minute of | t i u . m . eS at th( . Mt an ,j travelled 300 
j play were the only really good tackles | yards, 
we recall for Winchester. The champion used only 29 putts 

, | all afternoon and had he not been) 

Even for a first game, Winchesters 'thrown slightv off stride bv the pause 
strategy was open to question. That necessitated by a sudden heavy down- 
intercepted pass that was thrown on j pour of rain at the ir , thi m j ff ht well 
| the fourth play of the game from the 1 nave broken 70. a six at the par four 
| locals' 39 might have meant the ball 1 17tn upS( ,tting the applecart 
j game, and there were several times McSpaden flashed at times, though 
when Winchester might have put I jn tho main waiS kl . pt jn the rut . k fcy 
Framingham in a hole by kicking i Littk .- S uncanny shipping and putt- 
sooner. Once the locals gambled on j mg< ,. Jug ., cam? thl ,, uu . h with a niftv 



La-t week-end's matches of the 
Palmer Beach Horseshoe Association 
were enlivened by the return to ac- 
tion of the association's president, 
Royal P. Teele, who spent the past 
summer at Provincetown purveying 
antiques to connoisseurs and those 
learning to acquire that desirable 
state of proficiency in judging an- 
cient whatnots, pewter and old china. 

Roy was in fine fettle as he re- 
turned to action, some 12 pounds the 
lighter for his summer of wrestling 
with the larger antique pieces, and 
he soon showed he had lost none of 
his proficiency with the shoes by pair- 
ing with the club secretary, an indif- 
ferent performer at best, to give the 
well known "works" to two such stal- 
warts as Roland Pridham and Bill 
McLaughlin. 

Fnur straight games went to Roy 
and his partner and the Teele shouts 
j of exultation could easily have been 
! heard at the tennis courts if those at 
| that location had been listening for 
I them. 

His return to action leaves the 
' ranks of regular members of the as- 
i sociation now lacking only Arthur E. 
Butters, sometimes known as the 
State of Maine Champ, who has been 
strangely among the missing thus 
far this fall. 



MEDFORO HOCKEY CAME A WAY 

The field hockey game between 
Winchester and Medford High Schools 
originally scheduled for Oct. 4 at Win- 
chester has been transferred to Med- 
ford on the same date. 



RECREATION CENTRE 



The Community Recreation Centre 
will open on Monday. Sept. 30. 



Billfolds at the Star Office. 



ORIENTAL RUGS 

WHY MOT LET ME TALK TO YOU 

Positively No Obligation Regarding the Purchase, 
Repair or Cleaning of Your Oriental Rugs 
\ I have had 25 years' experience doing this work for Rug 
j Dealers, Interior Decorators and Prominent Individuals 

j CHARGES REASONABLE , 

Koko Boodakian 

14 Loch wan Street Winchester, Mass. \ 

L-- - TELEPHONE WINCHESTER 2213 f ! 



making four yards through the lint 
on fourth down, only to lose the ball 
at the Framingham 44, 



As 



teams lined up the whistle for 



th>- half sounded 

Neither team got. anywhere after 
half time until the closing minutes of 
play when Fioriox kicked to the Win- 
chester 30, West hit the line for two 
and Provinzano got four yards at 
tackle. Peter then faded hack and 
shot off a beauty pass to Callanan 
who took the ball in stride about the 
Framingham 35 and after faking the 
defensive safety back nicely, got into 
the clear, reaching the Framingham 14 
before being pulled down rom behind. 

Billy was ahead of the field on his* 
Tun, but hadn't the speed to heat the 
two big Framingham hacks to pay 
dir. 

The locals lost five yards at this 
point for ton many times out. which 
hurt plenty, for Provinzano got away 
on a nice cutback at right tackle for 
10 long yards. Derby, however, was 
dropped for a two yard loss on a play 
thai seemed to go haywire and when 
Ferrazi intercepted Provinzano's pass 
at his nine it was all over, Framing- 
ham freezing the ball until the final 
whistle blew. 

The game was a hard one for Win- 
chester to lose, though the locals were 
outrushed by Framingham, s:i' 2 yards 
to 75. Winchester made five first 
downs to four for Framingham anil 
bad the hotter net yardage, losing 
10'o yards for a net gain of i?4 l « 
yards, while their opponents lost 39 
yards for a net gain of only 44 
yards. In the air the locals had a big 
edge, completing three of nine passes 
for S4 yards, while Framingham was 
Unable to make a single one of its 
five passes good. Winchester had 
three of its passes intercepted and 
intercepted one of Framingham's 
aerials, The locals lost five yards in 
two penalties for offside and once for 
too many times out. Framingham was 
set back five yards for backs in mo- 
tion. 

The teams were very evenly 
matched as the statistics show, but 
i; would seem that if there was a 
"weight advantage it was enjoyed by 
Framingham, particularly behind the 
line. Provinzano starred for Win- 
chester, running well besides passing 
and kicking effectively. McCormack 
played a strong defensive game for 

Winchester and on the rushline big 
Jackson looked very promising in his 
varsity debut as a sophomore. For 
Framingham. Chuidioni, Fiorio and 
Sage were outstanding. Following is 
the summary: 

WINCHESTER FRAMINGHAM 

Otllanan. le re. Sape 

jSmnlley. la 
IViriiT. to 
1'hippen. It! 

Kv.vw. It rt. Jackson 

.larksim. It rt. Merloni 

tbiop, Ik rff, Wallis 

Pmoplo, In rif, Hilloli 

Clark, o c. Sullivan 

'l'iban,lti. c c. York 

Pstumbo, i-tf l>r. GeaathoSMMi 

lit. Zanella 

CapotO, rt It, Ferro 

keyes. rt It. Merloni 

It. Setmicandro 

Harris, re le. KepoUtano 

Cullanan. re le. Salak 

Stymies, qh qb. Fiorio 

Murphy. yl> qb. Munti-nejrro 

l*m vmzano. lhb rhb. Ki'rraii 

rhb, lWt«.<i 

IVrby. rhb lhb. Clinton 

lhb. Hal]. in 

McCormack, fb fb. Mfch.mey 

Wmt, fb fb. Chumdioni 

Keferee Donovan. Umpire Murphy. Lines- 
man Carey. Time_ In minute quarters. 

N otes 

For all around class you will go far 
to beat the athletic plant at Fram- 
ingham. Concrete stands of the sta- 
dium type at either side of the foot- 
ball field hold 5000 persons with an 
enclosed press-box and public address 
system. Besides the gridiron there 
is a oaseball diamond, track and ten- 
nis courts, as well as a specious brick 
field house with separate dressing 
rooms and showers for the teams and 
toilets for spectators. The Framing- 
ham crowd was very fair and the 
school officials at the field and press- 
box courteous and friendly. 



Framingham had a big student bani 
and seven well drilled cheer leaders. 
The cheering section gave Winches- 
ter a couple of complimentary cheers 
ani eternally acted the part of good 
sports. . 

The newspaper men had to chip in 



' her change. Said she 
I pennies just in ca 

I happen to 



three for a birdie on the 7th, had a 
par-shattering deuce on the short 14 
and a beautiful recovery from a trap 
at the left of the lrtth earned him a 
half in four. 

As play wore along Saturday Mc- 
Spaden' s all around game improved, 
giving promise of better thing- for 
Sunday. Little's record-breaking 33 
for the outgoing nine constituted too 
j big a handicap for even so flossy a 

performer as the local pro. 
and change a dollar for a r raimngham , g und >s matdl how * ver showed 

girl who wanted a bottle of P°P » nd nothing exceptional for the first few 
refused to wa.t until next week to get ; ho , thmiKh Little aa abl( , t( , a()(| t „ 

fwillkil didn't S is **J lead - havin * McSpaden 
e w ihku man t j fivo rfown ^ th<j ^ of ^ outRoinjf 

elected . > 

, ,, i .. , »u,, "Jug" refused to crack and reduced 

Stvgles and Mc( ormack were the j j 

i Winchester casualties, the former 1 

1 tw" 

i h 



3-13 

LINCOLN ST. 

PHONE 
CRYSTAL 0116 



OVER 

QUARTER CENTURY 

OWNER- 
MANAGEMENT 



HOCKEY PLAY DAY SATURDAY 



ttle'fl lead, being four down going 



.mcnester casua t es u ' ' to the 13th. Here the Winchester pro 
listing a knee an he lat :tei " ™ ! showed his many admirers some line 
is wind knocked out Tl ' ' f "R golf, carding an eagle three for the 
am starting fullback w.v- l epoi ti ■! . „ , „;,,..;„„ ., .,- <• . „.« . 



Winchester has been chosen this 
year for the annual hockey play day, 
sponsored by the Boston Field Hock- 
ey Association, and this important 
event will be held on (linn Field Sat- 
urday morning commencing at 10 
o'clock. Last year it was held at 
LaSalle Junior College. 

Arlington, Belmont, Concord, Lex- 
ington, Medford. Melrose, Reading 
and Wilmington High Schools to- 
gether with Winchester have been in- 
vited to participate in this year's play 
day activities, each school being al- 
lowed 12 players. 

Inter-school matches will be played, 
two full teams of players from the 
Boston Field Hockey Association be- 
ing on hand to act as officials and to 
co;uh the girls while in action. 

Climaxing the morning, a team of 
high school players will be selected 
to play against a team chosen from 
among the Boston players. 



Don't Put Away Soiled Summer Home and Camp 

Blankets 

Have them scientifically laundered and sterilized by the 
Wakefield Laundry. They will be returned i". MOTH 
PROOF BAGS and be all read) for use when you need 
them next season. 

Y'our Summer CURTAINS should also be renewed before 
being laid away. 

LAUNDRY 



I to have broken a bone in his foot, but i 
| generally speaking there were few in- 
i juries ami the game was very cleanly 
played on both sides. 



Tonv HeTeso. last 



13th and sinking a 215 foot putt for a 
two on the 11th. further diminishing 
the champion's advantage and leav- 
ing him two up with four to play. 
Little, at this point, displayed his 
j championship stature. He and Mc- 
»-cap- ] Spaden both shot par four's to halve 
tain, now at Tufts, was holding a yard the 18th, but the champion's birdie 
marker, and Delia Svetura, I ecker , three on the Kith gave him the match. 
Capone and Chief Geoghegan, formei | three and two. though the 17th and 
players, were also at the game all 18th were played for the benefit of 
itching to he 'm there A bacK oi t he big galler. Both men broke par 
Geoghegan's type would mean a lot ■ u . ilh ?0 . s tm , | asl , s holeg I(! . iy( , ( , 

to thi* y ear's team. j Little's score for the 36 holes being 

WINCHESTER AND WAKEFIELD 1 11 • championship going for a course 



Motepaper from 25c up at Wilson 
th" Stationer. 



AWAIT WHISTLE 



Resume Fooball Relations After 
Fight Year Lapse 



Winchester High School opens its 
home football season on the Shore 
road athletic field tomorrow after- 
noon, playing Wakefield in the first 
football game between the two 
schools since 1932. 

Winchester opened its season last 
Saturday, playing a scoreless tie j 
with Framingham at Framingham. | ,,. )r ()ut 
Wakefield, too, opened its season last Little Oui 
week and also played a scoreless tie 
with the Golden Tornado of Maiden 
High, which this year is reported to 
he more of a light breeze than a rip- 
roaring whirlwind. 

The locals will find Wakefield tough 



he had never seen. 

Moth Little and McSpaden con- 
tributed some great shots to the 
match, but from their own point of 
view the greatest was McSpaden's 
third on the 47.". yard 12th lie!,.. 'Mug" 
drove into the woods and his second 
shot, hitting a tree, bounded into the 
fairway with little „ r no g!l \ n | n ,| is . 
tance. Taking his driver, he then 
smashed the ball from the fairway 
onto the green for a par .". and a half 
on tin- hole. 

Following are the cards both days: 
Saturday 
454448458 86 
1 4 ■"> t 8 -1112 -3.1 
• 5 5 4 4 5 3 5 3 —88 

4 3 5 5 3 4 4 4 4 — 3fi — 72 

5 3 4 5 3 4 1 il I \ 7 1 
4 5 5 5 2 4 4 4 4 - 37—75 

Sundav 

J v 4r . 0ut 4 5 4 4 4 3 4 5 3—88 

4 I t fi 4 3 3 4 3—35 



:*1 



McSpaden Out 

Par In 

Little In 
McSpaden In 



Little 
McSpaden 



l 5 I 



4 



I I 1 37 



Chip Shots 



I tomorrow. There can be no doubt i f « In 435534111 :w 

Uf that. The visitors will enjoy a de- \ ^ j » ** j J « : ; I" 

1 ided weight advantage, and boast a 
first team that is much more experi- j 
enced than the locals. It is hard to 
I see how Winchester can win ithis one. Little made a very favorable im- 
in view of the fact that WakefteM . pre9 sion on all those who came in con- 
; easily outplayed Maiden last week, tact with him off the course. He had 
iand Maiden, while admittedly weakl sup p er both nights at the Countrv 
this fall, is still a much more potent Club, sitting with President .John Car- 
'team than Framingham, against and Golf Chairman Hairy McGrath 
! which the locals were unable to scon-. | and a large party. Many had a 

The last time Winchester and chance to meet and talk with him 

i Wakefield played in 1932 Wakefield , 

won a 6—0 victory. The year pre- | The open champion was pleased 

I vious ot Wakefield the local - 

j down to 

distinction of scoring the first touch 
down on Wakefield that fall. Joe 
! Flaherty captained the Winchester 
team that year and Ronald Linde- 
mann was coach. Hal Knowlton. 
brother of Winchester's present 
coach, led the 1932 team, coached by 
Wendell Mansfield. 

Winchester's tackling will have to 
look up a lot over what was shown 
it Framingham if the locals are to 



come back here. 



• •■ • • , • ■ * iii.impioii was pieaseu 

Wakefield the locals went j with the Winchester lavout. terming 
defeat. 27—6, but had the j it a real championship course and one 

fit for a national championship with 
only a few minor changes. 

Maurice Brown, secretary of th.> 
Country Club, acted as referee for 
Saturday's play and Harry McGrath 
filled this role on Sunday. 

Little was so pleased with the lo- 
cal links that already plans are be- 
ing made for a return match in May. 
held Wakefield in check. The visi- The open champ would really like to 
ors will constitute a stiff hurdle for 
Winchester at its present stage of 
; development, hut the boys and their 
1 coaches are conceeding nothing ami 
, expect to make a good showing 
1 against the mope experienced invad- 
I cr:'. 

General admission to the game will 

I lie .">it cents. Winchester students, 
not members of the high school A. A. 

I will be admitted for 25 cents and 
children ten years and under, ten 
zents. Children admitted for 10 cents 
•an n<>t be seated in the stands un- 
less accompanied by an a lult. 

Season tickets, admitting to all 
home games may be purchased at 
'he main gate for $2. Student A. A. 
tickets for high and junior high stu- 
dents, will be on sale at the eas i 
•rate only. High School. $1. Junior 
High, 75 cents. 



. ::.«:■:::.*;:■: 



Before each match Little and Mc- 
Spaden hit a lot of practice shots 
I from the first tee while awed admir- 
ers thrilled to their mastery of their 
game. 



Mrs. Little came on for the match 
from New York, following the play- 
ers around ihe course with Mrs. Mc- 
Spaden. 



Little showed his 
when he exploded in 
the 18th in Sunday, 
away from the 
Harry McGrath 



icnse of humor 
from a trap at 
As he turne i 
hile he opined the 
Tat it wouldn't be 



Framingham's athletic plant was a 
W. P. A. project and probably cost 
the city all told considerably less than 
n any communities have spent for 
much inferior layouts^ 

It was hotter than mustard any- 
where at the field, but the sun-drench- 



I'robabl" Starting Lineups for 
Saturdays Game 



MNi IIKSTKR 

''a!!amn. 145. It* 
Keyejv 1 75. It 
R»»>e. 165. lar . . . 
i'lark. 140. c . ... 
I'alumbu. 157. ra 
tputo. 155. rt 



WAKEFIELD 

. . re. 140. Miiriran 
rt. 186, l.amtri«an 
nr. 170, Roast! 
. . . . e, 170. Hern»n 
. Ik. 170. storti 
It. 175, Mi'i-jran 



Harrn, 150. re le. 145. Carisetla 

Stvulrti. 160. ob qb. 165. CVmroy 

Provintano ISO, lhb . rhb 160. BaaMrfek 

Derby. 150. rhb lhb Itt, I-aiami 

MciVrnmek. 155. fb fb. 1W. Sevro 

Referee Campbell Umpire Turner. Lines- 
man -Brook*. Kickoff a: 2:30 p. m. 



necessary to refund anyone's money 
after that shot plus "Jug's'' hair- 
raiser at the 12th. 

There hasn't been such a press of 
cars around the Country Club for a 
long time and both Winchester an 1 
Arlington Police were on hand for 
traffic duty. The Arlington officers 
refused to let cars park on Hutchin- 
son road, keeping traffic moving 
there, and parking was allowed only 
on one side of Arlington road. 

Sunday's huge gallery was very or- 
derly and Harr- McGrath. who acted 
as marshall besides refereeing, had 
no trouble. Everyone had a gool 
time and saw some first rate golf. 



NOURISHMENT— PROTECTION— AND 

"SUNSHINE" HEALTH 

You're giving your family real nourishment when you 
buy Noble's Red Seal Milk. And you're giving them 
the full protection that the name Noble's lias stood tor 
since 188 1. 

That's not all —Noble's gives your family the extra 
value of Sunshine Vitamin D —because it's irrad- 
iated, for better health. Try Noble s Milk todav -call 
SOMerset 1100. 

NOBLE'S 

RED SEAL MILK 

Irradiated with Vitamin ff D" 



XNOBIES/ 




THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1940 



BETTER HOMES GARDEN CLUB 



The following .slate will be voted 
on at the annual meeting of the Bet- 
ter Homes Garden Club on Oct. U>: 

Pr«*4**rit Mr-. Willuim G<*.*ihue 
Vice I'miwirni Mi>. Clarence Whorf 



Second Vice Puilhltlll 
Reaxjner 

■aeording Sacratery Mis. 

Corrtr-iMifpiintf Secretary 



M 



Ii 



Ambrose 



Hovj ar-i 



Mi-mt,er»hii> Mr». Harry Locke 
NominaiinK Mrs. K<x>ert ArDBrtrong, M — 
K'«ir Buntoyne. Mo. James Ntrwn:*:. 
Frw Mrs. WilUtrri Hu'l«uit 
Progrma Mm. Georue French 
Social Mr,. The.«i.,re Elliott 

Following the business meeting 

Mrs. Enid Louisa Fairbairn will talk 

on "Gardening Gracefully With 
Grandmother." 



FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH PICNIC 



of your adoption and especially here 
in Winchester. Will you not get in 
touch with the Committee-at-larse 
now organizing under the only Na- 



Mr-. Har ,:,l Tw. 



Bridge table covers Toe at Wilson 
'.he Stationers. 




The First Baptist Church is holding An opportunity is offered you to 
its Home-Coining Picnic on this com- | help your Motherland in the country 
ing Saturday, the 28th, at the Cherry 
Hill Farm of H. P. Hood and Sons in 
Beverly. Transportation will be by 
private cars and by bus. The bus will 
leave the church at 10 a. m. 

There are excellent picnic facilities 
at the farm. The picnickers will see 
the herd of certified cattle and will 
visit the modern dairy plant. There 
will be fun for all with swings, slides, 
the hay mow, croquet, horseshoes and 
soft ball. A gala day is in prospect 
for all who go to Beverly. Phone Mr. 
Fred S. Emery (Win. 2023) for fur 



ATTENTION CAN A 1)1 AN- BORN WYMAN SCHOOL MOTHERS' \S- 
SOCIATION 



The Fall meeting of the Wyman 
School Mothers' Association will 
be held at the Wyman School audi- 
torium on Wednesday. Oct. 2 at 
2:30 p. m. The program will be en- 
uoiMMiy recognized Canadian agency titled "Information Please." 
for War Relief. First will be information on the 

On Thursday, Oct. 9 at 10 a. m. a Winchester Mothers' Association by 
meeting for definite planning of work Mrs. Stanley Barnes, President of the 
will be held at Mrs. W. Holbrook Association. S 



oe 

Lowells, 4 Lakeview road. 

Committee at large for the Maple 
Leaf Fund, Inc.. president, Mrs. B. R. 
Gage, Win. 2312: treasurer, Mrs. 
George Apsev, 21*52; secretary, Mr;. 
W. H. LowelL 1128. 



,-iation on 
Scholarship Fund by Mrs. John West, 
past President of the Wyman As- 
ociation. Third will be information 



prim 



''Our savings come out 
first. That's the way sen.-il>le 
You can't -a\e monej alter 



nt it. 



Systematic Saving Shares 

• 

offered l>v us make it eas) for VOU to save 
regularly - and bavemonej when you need 
it or want it. l <>n can save as little as SI 
or as muc h as S K> monthly, with safety and 
profit -'through our practical plan. 

Drop in for Details or Write for Booklet, 
" Hi.- Faster Wax to V Brighter Tomorrow" 

YDUB LOCAL CO OPERATIVE BANK 

«8 ^-w— > 




?hool policies by Miss Mabel 
ipal of the school. Fourth 
•mat ion on teaching of 
R's in the Winchester 
Miss Gertrude Lewis, 
>f elementary education. 

ow, 



SI v 1 I .11 UTTERED tOCAtLt MANAGED 

f . Share* Insured in Full Under Mat*achu*etU Lairs 



IfASSAi Hi -1 CTS CO-OPEB ATIVE BANK LEA( 
h«f Federal Street, Botioa 



THE MAIN BROTHERS, SAM A N 1 1 CHARLES, OF WINCHESTER 

AT WORLD'S FAIR 
Visitor and worker are the Main brothers, Sam and Charles (left to 
right) formerly of Winchester, shown performing a duet on the piano of the 
Auditions Demonstration at the Bell Telephone Exhibit at the New York 
World's Fair. Sam works in the mantenance department of the Bell Exhibit 
and entertained his brother when the latter visited the Fair from Paw Creek, 
North Carolina. 



Lowry 

will b 
the three 
schools by 
Supervisor 

A short question period will f 
after which refreshments will be 
served by the social committee under 
the chairmanship of Mrs. Erskine 
WhitA 

Every mother of a child in the 
Wyman School is automatically a 
member of the Mothers' Associa- 
tion. Dues of 30 cents are optional 
and are payable at the first meeting. 

Mrs. Robert Oxford announces the 
following list of mothers who will 
help her in contacting the others 
during the year. 

For the Kindergarten, Mrs. J. 
Warren Shoemaker and Mrs. Richard 
Wilder. First grade, Mrs. Theodore 
Monroe and Mrs. George K. Ma- 
kechnie. Second grade, Mrs. Harold 
J. Brown, Mrs. Frederick Hicks. Third 
grade, Mrs. Paul E. Nason and 
Mrs. James J. McGovern. Fourth 
grade, Mrs. Adin B. Bailey and Mrs. 
Robert Dalvell. Fifth grade, Mrs. 
Donald B. Lovis and Mrs. Norman 
Padelford. Sixth grade, Mrs. Law- 
rence Martin and Mrs. Joseph Mc- 

Cauley. 




his brother to the interesting hearing tesl 
heard his own telephone voice. They als 



In the exhibit, Sam guided 
and the Voice Mirror, where he 

took in the amusing performance of Pedro the Voder, the machine that talks 
and sings, and listened in on the free long distance demonstration telephone 
calls of otrer lucky visitors who had been awarded some of the H>0 free calls 
awarded daily on condition that other visitors be permitted to eavesdrop. 



WINCHESTER CO-OPERATIVE 
BANK 



Annual meeting of Shareholders for 
the nomination of officers will be held 
at the banking rooms 19 Church 
street, Winchester on Monday, Oc- 
tober 7, 1940 at 7:00 p. m. 

Curtis W. Nash, Clerk 



Billfolds at t 1 -" Star Offic?. 



The Stars are w\-Mlfll/£f 





ROBERT H, MONTGOMERY 
Robert 11. Montgomery, :! Gray 
Gardens west, Cambridge", will head 
the Metropolitan Division of the 
Greater Boston 1941 Community Fund 
Campaign. Henry R. Guild, general 
charman, announced this week. 

"The honor of being asked to or- 
ganize the Community Fund effort in 
Winchester and the -J."> other cities 
and towns of the Metropolitan Are.i, 
which constitute the unified Greater 
Boston Community, is deeply appre- 
ciated," Mr. Montgomery stated this 
week. 

"The Metropolitan Division covers 
approximately 550 square miles and 
last campaign over 9000 volunteer 
workers were enrolled. Nearly all of 
them carried out their assignments 
faithfully, and those who did found 
that their service to the community 
was a satisfying personal experience 
We feel confident that the Communty 
Fund will command their devoted ef- 
forts again this year, and, in addi- 
tion, that we shall be able to enlist 
least 3000 new volunteers," 
Born in Oxford, Ohio, Montgomery 
was graduated from the University 
of North Dakota in 1909, with a Phi 
Beta Kappa key and from Harvard 
Law School three years later. He la 
a member of the law firm of Powers 
and Hall, 30 Federal street. Boston 
and a director of the American Wool- 
en Company and the New England 
. Power Association. 

Besides following his hobbies of 
j coif and Western American history, 
I Montgomery is a member of the 
■ Charitable " Irish Society and the 
Union, Exchange, Faculty, and Oak- 
! ley Country Clubs. He holds a card 
j in the Guild of former Pipe Organ 
' Pumpers. 

MR < I RRY RETURNS FROM 
NEW YORK SI i ( EFS 



After an absence of some time dur- 
ing which he was teaching at studios 
in Scarsdale, N. Y.. and New York 
City, Russell Curry of the Curry 
Scliool of Dancing of Arlington is 
again spending his full time in his 
Boston and Arlington studios due to 
the demands of local enrollments. 

Although Mr. Curry had charge of 



two studios in 



New Y 



rk In 



also 
social 




Accordm 
tlopaedia Brit, 
meteor n i hifh trai el 
bf expi'Ai'.r.i like the ghmk 
great pr/jectile ii ealltJ J " 



VHVtt ,J 
T l R I B A 1 L . 



Here's the sprightly SPECIAL 

IT S official now: the bright and glittering 
stars of the 1941 season are out — so at 
any Ruick showroom you can see the best 
automobiles Buick ever built. 

^ ou'll see a massive grille, a trim speed- 
stream radiator ornament— and behind them 
not one but five series of cars that are 
gorgeously new from dreadnaught bumper 
to direction-signaling taillight. 

You'll spot a Special that not only looks 
like but definitely is the biggest package the 
money has ever bought. 

You'll size-up a 125- horsepower Super 
that's still the shiningest style-star of the sea- 
son, for all the efforts to duplicate its beauty. 

. .. * 



You'll lay eyes on a CENTURY broader, 
longer, bigger in every way, with an ad- 
ditional twenty- four horsepower under 
its thrusting hood — and a ROADMASTER 
that's its rival in action and the very- 
picture of super-streamlined grace. 



You'll see a Ruick LIMITED that is close 
to twenty feet of sheer spacious luxury 

— top-of-the-line in finish, richness and 

meticulous appointment. 




This is the cyclonic Century 

extra lift and power-wallop from still further 
progress in Ruick's exclusive Dynaflash 
combus tion pr i nciple — here's brand-new Com- 
pound Carburetion that combines the lift of an 
extra engine with economy stepped up a full 

w to mi 

1 lere are rugged new frames and new Flash- 
Way signals. New quiet-easy Concentric 
Shifting and new Permi-firm steering. New- 
lovely body lines and new inside roominess. 
New instrument panels, new oil-bath air 
cleaners, new concealed running boards — 
even new clocks. 

Yes, here are new things galore, modern 
new features by the dozen — but one thing 
is old, and hasn't changed a bit. 

That's the plain rockbottom fact that when 
you see Ruick you've seen the best of 
the bunch. 

Make it the first one you see for '41, and 
save yourself a lot of fruitless looking 
around. 



found time to direct all the 
events of the Scarsdale High School 
and to help in the social adjustments 
of young people in their teens. 

Just before Mr. Curry left New- 
York to spend his full time in his 
home town the Scarsdale High School 
offered him a place on their faculty. 
His psychology ami teaching ability 
as well as personality and bearing 
have won him a name which is un- 
surpassed in the profession. It was 
entirely because of his ability that 
the Columbia Broadcasting Company 
a«ked him to join tbeir staff of ar- 
tists. Such an honor is given only to 
one person in the dancing profession. 

And now the Curry School has a 
teacher of Ballet and Modern work, 
Harry Hamilton, whose record is 
equal to Mr. Curry's. Mr. Hamilton 
has for the past two years been the 
featured dancer witb the Metropoli- 
tan Opera Ballet and previously has 
danced and taught in the larger 
cities both here and abroad. 

Two such teachers with their proven 
ability and understanding of young 
people and their problems should go 
far toward making the local young 
people known the country over for 
their noise and ability. 



W. C. T. U, NOTES 



. . . and the sleek-line J SUPER 

All this your wonder-wide eyes will tell you, 
then your ears begin to take things in. 

You'll learn here's lower- swung weight — a 
better, steadier, softer ride. 

Here are sensational new micropoise-bal- 
anced engines — FIREBALL Eights that get 



. . . and the gruaous, sfiuauus LIMITED 




the Jit r-rani;ing 
RC ADM ASTER 




DWftKAR OF G6NERAI MOTO«S VMUE 



WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM 



In connection with the recent Au- 
gust Convention of the National W. C. 
T U. the pre-convention worship 
found "a reverent group of women 
with minds deeply concerned for the 
Nation's welfare, with keen aware- 
ness of world turmoil, but also with 
infinite faith in the power of God to 
bring this beloved nation through its 
problems, not only the liquor chaos, 
i but also the thirst of international 
conflict. 

Beneath a gorgeous grouping of 
huge American flags above the plat- 
form the delegates had assembled 
while a violin softly played favorite 
old hymns. 

Mr=. Alyce Mullins O'Ncil. the 
youthful new National Evangelistic 
director, took as her text the signifi- 
cant promise. And I. if I be lifted up 
from the earth, will draw all men unto 
me. 

Some wise person has said, "God 
will save America if He fan use her! 
We steadfastly believe that God can 
use America and that He will if Amer- 
ica turns her face to God. We covet 
for our nation such a genuine wide- 
spread revival of sincere Godliness 
that America ma'- lead the way out 
of the present chaos, forward with 
God to enduring peace. Jesus' way 
is the only forward upward way. 

There are many dangers. Those 
who such to lift Christ up must put 
the iiquor traffic down. Anything: that 
saps strength, befuddles the brain, 
squaundering savings, murder? mul- 
titudes and scar? the soul, is an arch 
enemy of democracy. 

T!ate« Li*? Finuer*. that nooular 
'elepbone index. 51. on sale at Wilson 
:h<; ila-.i-iier. 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1940 






III 



FUNERAL SERVICE 



Si 



Vine ElmwoodAve. 
Winchester Mass. 



SERVICE 
OF QUALITY AND 



DEPENDABILITY 




NON SECTARIAN 

Service Rendered Anywhere 




Under the Personal 
Direction of 



Benjamin S. 
Malcolm I). 



Eastman 
Bennett 



WIN. 0035-R 



BURGLAR SURPRISED IN NORTH I 



EM) SPA 



W. C. T. I . MEETING 



The operations of a burglar who 
had broken into Kelley's Spa at the 
Woburo-Winchester line on Main 
j street early Monday morning were 
J interrupted by Patrolman Archie 
O'Connell of the Police Department 
I who discovered the marauder behind 
I the counter of the establishment at 
I 1 :30 o'clock. 

Officer O'Connell was near the cor- 
I ner of Sheridan circle north when he 
heard glass breaking at the Spa. 
Hastening to the side door on the 
south side of the building he threw 
the light of his bullseye through a 
I window and a youth, whom I 
scribed as about 15 years of age an i 
wearing a dark sweater, ducked be- 
| hind a counter near the rear entrance. 
Running around the building, Otfi- 



The meeting 
Baptist Church 
meeting of the 
on the progan 



was held in the First 
on Sept. 20. our only 
year. Some members 
were as follows: 



cer O'Connell found tl 



tat 



access 



been (rained by breaking a window on 
the north side of the Spa. He or- 
dered the intruder to come out, but 
the latter succeeded in getting open 
one of the numerous doors of the 
building on the side opposite from the 
policeman and made good his escape. 
The two local cruisers with Lieut 
Edward O'Connell, Sergt. Charles 
Harrold and Patrolmen Henry Demp- 
sey and John Hogan. assisted by Wo- 
burn Police instituted a thorough 
search of the district but were un- 
able to find the burglar, though a 
suede jacket presumably dropped by 
him, was recovered on the ground to 



Miss Annie Stott read a prayer, 
"For Hiving Light on National Prob- 
lems" delivered before the 1932 Dem- 
ocratic National Convention by Miss 
Evangeline Booth. 
Mrs. Annie M. B. Sanborn offered 
j a tribute of appreciation of our late 
j honoray president, Mrs. May \V. 
: Friend- previously our faithful and 
efficient president from 1931 to 1936 
inclusive. 

! We have lost six members by death 
! the past year, including Mrs. Aliens 
E. Roberts, who was our secretary for 
15 years. 1019 to 1933 inclusive." 

The Salute to the Flag was led by 
Mrs. Margaret J. Livingstone of Wo- 
had burn, our county director of citizen- 
ship and legislation, who spoke on our 
individual responsibility as voting 
citizens. 



Dr. W. Holbrook Lowell has fully 
recovered from his serious illness and 
has resumed his practice. Dr. I>ow- 
ell's son, I r. W. Holbrook Lowell, Jr., 
has opened an office in Hartford, 
Conn. 



north of tl 



>pa. 



A quick check-up by the owner of 
the establishment found nothing i 
missing, but a more thorough inves- 
tigation disclosed a small sum of 
money missing. 



UNDER \\ \V VGAIN 



- ULBOAT 



( IPSIZED ON 



MYSTK 



Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock an 
excited motorist informed Patrolman 
John J. Murray in the square that as 
he was passing Mystic Lake he saw 
a small sailboat tipped over on its 
side with two boys clinging to it. 

Officer Murray and Patrolman John 
Do lan took the police life saving boat 
to the lake, but unon their arrival 
found that Steward Jim Fitch of the 
Winchester Boat Club bad rowed out 
to the capsized boat and was towing 
it and its occupants ashore at the 
cove above Sandy Bearh on the big 
lake. 

The unfortunate sailors gave their 
names at Robert Taylor, 25, of 65 
Robbins mail, Arlington and Arthur 
Miller. 15, of 11 Elmore road, that 
town. They told the police that a 
sudden gust of wind had capsizod 
their craft. The Metropolitan Police 
with their ambulance arrived on the 
scone just as the local officers were 
starting back to headquarters. Neither 
department was needed with a water- 
dog like Jim Fitch on the job. 



THE EPIPH WS MEN S ( LIB 



Thursday evening, Oct. 3 at 7:45 
in the Men's Club of the Parish of the 
Epiphany will start its year's activi- 
ties with a meeting in the parish hall. 

The club is most democratic in plan. 
It means to count on wide-spread re- 
sponsibility am! co-operation. It is 
not planned to be one man's burden- 
some responsibility, while other pa- 
rishioners forget it until this one man 
dictates what they are to do and gal- 
vanizes them into spasmodic doing. A 
new committee of three laymen will 
have each meeting in charge. They 
will determine the type of meeting 
and choose the speaker. The October 
n eeting has been arranged by Mr. 
Geoffrey Neiley, Mr. Richard Frazier 
and Dr. Harry Benson. 

They hope for a full attendance as 
this first meeting will have important 
healing on the whole year. All men 
of thi' parish are cordially invited to 
come. 




STILL loo HOMES NEEDED: 



Nearly 400 home 
secured out of the 
the Transcrint to Britis! 

i Icon 



have now been 
oo promised by 
refugee chil- 



GIRL S( OUT NEWS 



The first Girl Scout meeting will b 
on Oct. 10. 

A very successful day 
held during July and At 
the directorship of Miss Eva Grej 
" ector for t 



N< 
fuge 
i lint 
Unit 
of E 
cript 



ne of the children aboard the rc- 
» shin sunk off England was tray- 
under the joint auspices of tin 
•d States Committee for the Cart 
uropean Children and the Trans- 



camp 

L'USt I 



was 
ider 



Mi 



<i H0L 



VRSHIP TO 
BOY 



\\ INCHESTER 



BUILDING PERMITS GRANTED 



■r has 
ect bui 
d by t 



is- 



le 



nursday 



The Building Commission' 
sued permits to alter or or 
ings on the property own? 
following tor week ending 
Sep;. 10: 

Carter Bros. Homes, Winchester — 
new dwelling and garage at :i4 Engle- 

w I road. 

II. E. Chefalo, Winchester — move 
and alter present single dwelling for 



Mrs. Glazier, our ii 
past year has resignei 
ginia. We are very foi 
as new director, Mrs. 
man, who comes to us 
Mrs. Sherman has an 
ground in social and g 
will assume her duties 

Scouts Own will be 
on Oct. 20, the birthi 
Howe, who was the f 
Scouts. Watch for further announi 
ments as to details on Scouts Own. 



1 to go to Vir- 
tunate to have 
Florence Sher- 
from Erie, Pa. 
excellent back 
roup work. She 
on Oct. 1. 
held this year 
lay of Juliette 
ounder of Girl 



So far 
en will 
unced. 
All the 
p home 
e delibt 
io thor 



as is known, evacuated chil- 
continue to arrive as an- 



chil 
I in 
rate c 
iiighh 



fren 
this 



■ i, 



h 



h 



ave England 
untry do so by 
mice of their parents, 
understand the risks 
it sea, but feel it better to take this 
»ne time risk than to face the con- 
inning day by day risk of bombs at 



The Evening Branch of the Wom- 
en's Church Service League of Epiph- 
any Parish is sailing out with its usual 
promptness when the calendar an- 
nounces October and the beginning of 
the active parish year. They will meet 
in the library of the parish hall Thurs- 
day evening. Oct. ■"> at 7:45. 

Nailed to the mast-head will be the 
Colors they have been sailing under 
so successfully now for several years; 
to pay off the rectory mortgage and 
to give women who are busy in th. 
daytime a chance to know each other 
in a warm and friendly Way, 

The first event. Oct. •'!, will be a 
card party. Each player will pay 35e. 
The party is open to all members of 
the parish and their friends. Refresh 
ments will be served. The parts' in 
beinir arranged by the chairman f 
the Evening Branch. Mis. John Sha- 



On i sudden whim 
I im it d down 
A dozen friends 
From »ut of town. 

How did I mi lage it alone? 
I called them J\ by telephone! 




10WEST OUT OF TOWN 'EIEPH0NE RATES 
IN EFFECT NIGHTS ANl Ul DAY SUNDAY 

TELEPHONE 



Included in the list of 30 Greater 
Boston high school graduates who 
have met high academic and personal 
Standards and have been awarded the 
Hayden scholarship by the Massachu- 
setts Institute of Technology, is 
James B. Weaver of this town. The 
scholarships were established by the 
Hayden Foundation as a memorial to 
the late Charles Hayden, institute 
graduate and number of its alumni. I 



Winchester gills leaving for Abbot 
Academy. Andover, Wednesday in- 
cluded Betty Jean England, Jean Bun- 
ten, Bonney Wilson, Nancy Kelley and 
Cynthia Teel. 



If 

these 
urge) 
lv wi 

Farnsworth, 



you can help by taking 01 
100 children or whom home 
itly needed or can help final 
II you please call Mrs. Haron 



Win. 



all 
1080. 



Id V. 



< ON I VGIOl'S DISK VSES 

One case of Dog Bile was reported 
to the Board of Health for week end- 
ing Thursday, Sept. 10. 

Maurice Dinneen, Airent 



Park Radio Co. 

* Sales and Service * 



690 MAIN STREET 



WINCHESTER 2230 



m 



Duriiu 



the heavy rainstorm last 



two families at 1 Myrtle street, Saturday afternoon at 5:80 a Chevro- 

William Hultgren, Winchester — in- let sedan being driven from Park ave- 

side alterations to dwelling at *0 nue left onto Washington street by 

Woodside road. Robert E. Kay el' 36 Park avenue. 

Repair >teps and piazza on dwell- was in collision with a Ford sedan 

ingat 136 Cambridge street. driven south on Washington street by 

Repair steps and piazza on dwell- Barbara Anderson of 18 Kenwin road, 

ingat ^ Bonad road. Both machines were damaged but no 

Four reshingle permits. on. was injured. 




Why pon t you get sensible 

this fall? 




More than twice as many 
veterinary examinations 
ari made than is required 
i ii customary. This extra 
care i> reflected in the con- 
stant high degree of purity 
of Supertest Grade "A" 
Milk. 

' i// your nearest 
Hood Office or 
1 rsfn 0710 




... 



\\ INCH ESTER- BOSTON 

COST PER RIDE - 12 RIDE TICKET 

1 4 2/3c 



Ask your local ticket agent about 
other multiple ticket savings 



You'll have more time for your family 
— you'll get more fun out of life the day 
you stop punishing your nerves fighting 
rush-hour traffic and start commuting by 
B and M train. 

Men who get ahead — men who enjoy 
their home life — have learned to value the 
relaxation of the train ride that brings 
them to the office alert and ready for work 
—and takes them home relaxed, 
ready for enjoyment. 

Be sensible this fall —start 
commuting by Boston and 
Maine. 



ITS SUPER QUALITY VERIFIED by COUNTLESS HOUSEWIVES 



Boston and Olaine 



^; ■ ;1 viii;i''i-Ht- :1 i 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. 1940 



9 



PRINCESS 

THEATRE - WAKEFIELD 

Crystal 0112-R 

Mslinee 2:15 Eiminp at t :0» 

Sun. an'l Holiday Matini-e at S :00 

Last tim»*M today an'l tomorrow 
SPENCER TRACY in 

"EDISON THE MAN" 



Sun., Hon., Tuw., I 

Quits V rtsrti'i intimata toy 
N i tests tai nt witt 
tpicticti . . 
TfCHKICOlOKI 

MTM 
VUMOOK 

c. 




OrtCtN *| MIIIIT RIICOL 



Alan "Msrrh of Time" and 
Selected Short Subjects 

Thursday. Friday and Saturday 

"OUR TOWN" 

WM. HOLDRN and MARTHA SCOTT 

Plus Short Subjects 

Coming "Susan and 
This and Heaven Too," "Pride and 
Prejudice." 



Matinees. 2 p. m. Evenings, 7:45 p. m. 
Sundays and Holidays Cont. from 3 
Saturady Evening 1 :30 and 6 p. m 
NOTE NEW LOW PRICES! 
Matinees Evening- 
Adult*. 20c Adults 31c 
Children 10c anytime Tax. 4c 
Total. 35c 

Today and Tomorrow 

JOAN CRAWFORD and 
FREDRIC MARCH in 
SUSAN AND (.OD 



NANCY KELLY and JON HAM. in 

SAILOR'S LAD! 

BIG STAGE SHOW Every Sat. Nite 

Sunday. Monday, Tuesday 
BRENDA JOYCE, JOHN PAYNE in 

MARi LAND 

Hab> Sandv and Mischa Auer in 

SAN in IS A LAD! 



Wednesday and Thursday 
JACK HOLT, \<»AH BEERY, JR. in 

IWSSI'OKT TO Al.CATK W. 

Patrick Knowles and Wendy Harrie in 

WOMEN IN WAR 



"House Across the Bay" 

JOAN BENNETT 
and Georee Raft 

SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY 

"Four Sons" 

DON AMECHE. MARY HUGHES 



"I Was An Adventuress" 

Zorinn and Richard Greene 



THURS., FRI.. SAT. 

ROBERT YOUNG and 
HELEN GILBERT in 

"Florian" 
"Women In War" 

WENDY KARRIE. ELSIE JANICE 

Coming Attractions Nes Moon 
and Andy Hardy Meets a Debutante 



FREE PARKING 



The Kerr "("hangepoint" fountain 
pen. the pen you've liked so much at 
your local bank, can he purchased at 
Wilson, the Stationer's. Star Building 

12.50. 13.00. S3 -.n. 



PHONE WINCHESTER 2500 



Mat. 2:00— Eve. « :80 continuous 
Sunday 8 p. m. Only 
Matinee 15c-2*c — Evening 28c-39c 

NOW THRl' SATURDAY 
WALT DISNEY'S 

"PINOCCHIO" 




Mat. 1 :4.">— lflc-2."»c 
Eve. 6:45 — 2.">c-35c 
I'lus Tax 
Now Playing 
DOUG I \IKI> \NKS. JR. an.l 
M xDKI.KlNK C VRROLL in 

"SAFARI" 

"SAILOR'S LADY" 
Uncle Ned's Varieties 

Sun.. Mon. Tue*.. Wed. 

MICKEY ROONEY and 
JUDY GARLAND in 

"ANDY HARDY 
Meets Debutante 

HENRY WILCOXON and 
( AROLE I VND1S in 

"MYSTERY SEA RAIDER" 



Thur-dav. Friday, Saturday 

RANDOLPH SCOTT. 

KAY FRANCIS, 
BRIAN DONLEVY in 

When the Daltons 
Rode 



Eveo Saturday Night 

Uncle Ned's Varieties 

Saturda y Ni te on Stage 

F.ve. 25c-3jc 



Mat. 10c-2oc 




CAPITOL- 

Tel. ARl.4340 Free Purlin, 



TWO SHOWS DAILY 
Mat. I P. M. Eve. 7:45 P. M. 

Cont. Performance Sunday 5-11 p. m. 

Now Playing Through Saturday 

"THEY DRIVE BY NIGHT" 
"Florian" 



SI N.-TLES. SEPT. 29-OCT. 1 

OLIVIA de H A VILLA.NI> and 
JEFFREY LYNN in 

"MY LOVE CAME BACK" 

— -also — » 

Wavne Morris and Ro*# Man in 

"Ladies Must Live" 

WED-SAT. OCT. 2-5 

BRENDA JOYCE and JOHN PAYNE 

"MARYLAND" 

■ — «also — > 

Wallace Bfltn and Leo Carrillo in 

"20 Mule Team" 

Saturday matinee— Red Ryder Serial 

ENCYCLO-NITE 

Ererj Saturday E^ening■ 



W O B U R N 

Woburn 0696 

Mat. at 2 Eve. at 7 Cont. 

Continuous Saturday and Sunday 

Newiv Modernized! 

Now KnHs Saturday 
Mil KEY ROONEY, JUDY GARJLAND 

"ANDY HARDY MEETS 
DEBUTANTE" 
"Girl From God's Country" 

t hester Morris and Jane Wyatt 

Sunday and Monday 

"MY LOVE CAME BACK" 

OLIVIA de HAVILLAND and 
JEFFRf LYNN 

"Mystery Sea Raider" 

H. WilCOSon and Carole Landis 

Tuesday and Wednesday 

"WAY OF ALL FLESH" 

A TAM1ROFF. GLADYS GEORGE 

"Scatterbrain" 

with Judy Canovn 

' Students price of 18c on Tuesday, 
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Matinee 



Wakefield 

WEEKDAY MATINEE AT 2 

SUNDAY MATINEE AT 3 

EVENINGS AT 7:15 
NEW SCALE OF PRICES 
Mat. Children lflc— Adult, 20c 
Evenings 31c. Tai 04c. Total 35c 

Crystal 0412-W 

E riday and Saturday 

WALTER BRENNAN, FAY HAINTER 

"MARYLAND" 

Jack Holt and Noah Beery. Jr. 

"Passport to Alcatraz" 

Sunday. Monday, Tueaday 
EDWARD G. ROBINSON and 
ANN SOTHERN in 

"BROTHER ORCHID" 

Virginia liilmore. Robert Sterling in 

"Manhatta n Heart beat" 

Wednesday Only Review Day 
VICTOR McLAGLEN an<l 
BORIS KARLOFF in 

"THE LOST PATROL" 

John Lodge and (Jertrude Michael in 

"JUST LIKE A WOMEN" 

Thurs.. Fri.. Sat. Randolph Scott ia 
"When the Daltnn's Rode." and 
Chaa. Rugglea in "Opened by Mistake" 

Coming Sun.. Mon.. Tue*.. Wed., 
Oct 6, 7. B. 9 Mickey Rooney in 
"Andy Hardv Meets A Debutante." A 
bun' Bari in "Free. Blonde and 21." 

On the Way Rhythm On The River. 
He Stayed for Breakfast. The Man 1 
Married. I Love You Again. 



Stoneham 

THEATRE 

rug cm lev If I "Kl V » ' 
Tel. Ston. 0II02. Residence Ston. 001* 
Starting Sept. 16 evenings cont. 6:30 
Matinee 1.45 Evening 7:45 

Mat. under 13. 10c— 13 to 16, 15e 
Adults, 2dc 
Evening. Orchestra. 35c; Balcony. SOe 
Saturday Matinee at 1 :30— Shorts and 

Serial for Youngsters 
Sunda> matinee at 2 o'clock continuous 
Sun. Mat., under 13. 10c — over. 20< 

Friday and Saturday 
Robert Young and Helen (.ilbert in 

"FLORIAN" 




MOVIE 

CLifsCK 



REGISTRATION 

For Men and Women 



The Registrars of Voter* will be in 
session at the Office of the Town 
Clerk, Town Hall, on the following 

days during October 1940: 

MONDAY. OCTOBER 7—2 to 5 P. 
M. and 7: ?0 to 9 P. M. 

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8—2 to 5 P. 
M. and 7:30 to 9 P. M. 

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9— 2 to 
S P. M. and 7:30 to 9 P. M. 

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15—2 to 5 
I*. M. and 7:30 to 9 P. M. 

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16—12 
o'clock noun to 10 P. M. 



WINCHESTER THE VTRE 

Now through Saturday. "Pinocchio." 3:50. 
6:3o. 9:47; 'House Across the Bay.'' 2:15. 
P:12. 

Sunday. "Four Sons." 8:15: "1 was An Ad- 
venturess,'" f :53. 

Monday. Tuesday, Wetmeaday. "Four Sons." 
3:45. ^:«5; "I Was An Adventure**," 2:15. 
6:30. t» :43. 

Thursday. Friday. Saturday. 'Florian. " 3 :49. 
8 :0t» ; ' Worn™ in War." 2:15. 6:41'. 9:61. 



GRANADA THEATRE, MALDEN 



"He Stayed for Breakfast," ■ tarring Lor- 
etta Young, Melvyn Douglas. Alan Marshal.. 
Eugene Pallette and Una O'Ci ►nnor will o[>eTi 
at the Granada Theatre in Maiden u-day 
!old Rush Maude." with Ann Sothern. Lee 
Bowman, Virginia Weidl-r and Slim Sjmmir- 
ville a.- th.- players. Ann Sothern la again 
I caj»t as the stranded show girl who uses her 
: wit* to get along. 

W AKEFIEI.Ii THEATR E 



TAKE NOTICE 

By law Registration in THIS 
TOWN will (east- Wednesday. Octo- 
ber lfi. 1910 at 10 o'clock p. m., after 
which no names will be added to the 
voting list until after the election on 
November •">, 1940. 



Virginia Gilmore and Robert Sterling 

'MANHATTAN HEARTBEAT' 

Sunday. M nduy. Tuesday 
SPENCER TRACY, RITA JOHNSON 

"EDISON THE MAN" 



Judy <ani»a and Alan Mowbray 

"SCATTERBRAIN" 

Wednesday and Thursdav 

JOAN' ( RAW FORD and 
FREDRIC MAR( H in 

"SUSAN AND GOD" 

James Stephenson. Marput Me.tnson 

"CALLING PHILO VANCE" 



RALPH BELLAMY, J BAN CAGNB1 

"QUEEN OF THE MOB" 

Tommy Kelley in 

"MILITARY ACADEMY" 



Every mar. or woman whose name 



Friday and Saturday. "Maryland.'' 3:20. 
9:05: "Passport to Alcatraz." 2:09, 7:54. 

Sunday. "Brother Orchid." 4 :30. 9:15: 
Manhattan Heartbreak," a :09. 7:54. 

Monday and Tuesday. "Brother Orchid." 
3:30. 9:15; Manhattan Heartbreak." 2:09. 
7 :54. 

Wednesday Only. "The Lost Patrol." 3:30. 
9:19: "Just Like a Woman." 2:10. 7:55. 

Thursday, Friday. Saturday. "When the Dal- 
ian's Rode. ' 3:25, 9 :10; "Opened by Mistake." 
2 :09. 7 :54. 



WOBURN STRAND THEATRE 



Today. Andy Hardy Moots A Debutante." 
3:21. 8:27: "Girl From God'a Country." 2. 

7, 9 :. r ,5. 

Saturday. "Andy Hardy Mu>-ts A Debu- 
tante." 3 6:89, 9:35; "Girl From God's 

is not on the voting list, in order to Country," zao, 5:24, 8:15, 
be registered as a voter must appear , Sunday. "My Love Came Back," 3:32. C:34. 

in person before the Registrars ol 9 ! *? ' '2?****% s « Raider," 2, 5:02. 7 :59. 

»• . . t »u , _u__. Monday. My Love tamo Hack, 3:23, 

\ oters at one of the sessions above g . 83; M yitery Sea Raider." 2 7. 9:58. 

mentioned. Each man Or woman must Tuesday and Wednesday. "Way of All 

also have been a resident of Massa> J 1 ?,"" 3:2T ' ! " : '-' T; "Scatterbrain," 2:08, 7, 
chusetts for at least one year and a 
resident of Winchester for at least six 
months prior to the next election. 



GRANADA THEATRE. MALDEN 

FOR INFORMATION ALL THEATRES CALL MALDEN 7654 

Starts Friday, Sept. 27 — Seven Days 
MELVYN DOUGLAS and LORETTA YOUNG in 

"HE STAYED FOR BREAKFAST" 

ANN SOTHERN and LEE BOWMAN in 

"GOLD RUSH MAISIE" 

MYSTIC THEATRE MALDEN 

Starts Friday. Sept. 27 — Seven Hays 
BRIAN DONLEVY and AKIM TAMIROFF in 

"THE GREAT McGINTY" 

ANN SHIRLEY and JAMES ELLISON in 

"ANNE OF WINDY POPLARS" 



Winchester Mt. Holyoke Club 

A N NOD N ( E S 

A Series of SIX BOOK TALKS by ALICE DIXON BOND 
to be held in the Library Hall at 10 A. M. on 
October 8, November 12, December 10, 1940 
March 4. April I and April 22, 1940 

For Benefit of Scholarship Fund 

Course tickets may be had for single tickets for 75c and 
may be obtained from members of the Club or at Mary Spaulding's 

Bookshop, 11 Thompson Street, Winchester. 



BRITISH WAR RELIEF. INC 



Winchester I'nit 



Naturalized persons mu<t bring 
tneir papers of naturalization and 
persons claiming citizenship through 
a naturalized person must brintr proof 
of citizenship. 

HOWARD S- COSGROVE 
GEORGE .!. BARBARO, 
KATHERINE F. O'CONNOR, 
MABEL W. STINSON. 

Registrars of Voters, 
of Winchester, Mass. 
September 20, 1940 s20-4t 

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE 



PRINCESS THEATRE 
WAKEFIELD 



The i'rinei-ss Theatre i ffera an exceptional 
schedule, of excellent pictures. Now playing in 
"Edison the Man" Spencer Tracy brings to 
the sen-en a true life picture of one of the 
m«».st beloved American characters of a!! time. 

Sunday for a four day engagement the 
Prinees.s Theatre presents Anna Ne.-e.tle 



By virtue and in execution of the POWER 
OF SALE contained in a certain mortgage 
given by Adatine Smith of Winchester, Middle- 



The regular meeting of the British 
: War Relief Society was hold in the 
| parish house of the Church of the 
Epiphany. 

The first shipment of bandages for 
first aid stations was completed and 
a large number of garments for chil- 
dren finished ready for packing. 

The radio and daily papers continue 
to bring stories of suffering and great 
need and the many families evacu- 
ated from Ixindon's poorer sections 
need all kinds of clothing. 

Many new workers came to con- 
tribute their time and work, and a 
Queen Victoria in "Queen of Destiny/' a ready welcome is there for anyone who 
touching behind the scenes drama of Kni?. , „__ ,,. , , » 

land s mightiest Queen. | can come between ten and four on 

Thursday, Friday and Saturday of the same Wednesday to knit, sew or work on 
week wil be sh.-\vn "Our Town" with William 
Hidden. Martha S- ott and Frank Craven. With 
every show at the Princess there is always n 
carefully selected and halanced program of 
shor: subjects. 



REFUGEE CHILDREN SMART 



MYSTIC THEATRE. MAI DEN 



"The <;r.:e McGinty," which onen» Friday 
at the Mystic Theatre. Maiden, is one of 
trsise surprise pictures which npjs*ar to be 
just another film, but which is crammed full 
of entertainment, comedy, action, romance 
sex County. Massachusetts to Woburn Co- and aramXi Brian Don levy is a natural in 
.[..■rath,- Hank situated m Woburn Middlesex tne role „f McGinty. Akim Tamiroff, Muriel 
County. Massachusetts dated July 21st, 1M4 | An{re | u „ William Demarest. Allyn Joslyn. 

iiina, Thurston Hall and Arthur Hoyt 
are just a few of the supporting players. 
Anne Shirley's new starring vehicle is 



bandages, 

Int . rmation can be had from Mrs 
Waugh, Win. 2387-J or Mrs. Cam- 
eron, Win. 1984. 

FALL MEETING OF WINCHESTER 
MT. HOLYOKE CLUB 



1984 

and recorded with Middlesex South District | g^ffi"! 
I Dis^ls. B. m >k 6840, Page '.77. of which mort- , — tlul 

I yaire the undersigned is the present holder, 
i for breach of the conditions of said mortgage 

j and for the purpose Of fon-closintf the same 
' will In- -...1,1 at Public Auction at nine-thirty 
! o'clock A. M. on the twenty-first day of Oc- 
] toiler A. 1>. 1940, on the premis,-* hereinafter 
described all and singular the premises dea- 
! ci'ibed in said mortgage, 

To w-it : "the land with the buildings therein 
I situated on Harvard Street, in said Winches- 
ter, comprising all of I^it No. 98 anil the 
! W< aterly half of I^d No. <i7 on 'Plan of Land 
i in Winchester belonging to G, Edward Smith. 
! datisl May 26, 1891, recorded with Middlesex 
! South District Deeds, Plan Book 70, Plan 41*. 
bounded and described as follows : 

Beginning at the Southwesterly corner <»f 

said l^d. No. said |M.int lieing one hun- 
] dred five l!05i feet Easterly from the eorner 
! of Florence and Harvard Streets at I^it No. 



Anne of Windy Poplars." 



This down-to- 



earth, human drama is the story of a young 
woman who is the obji-ct of n ruthless cam- 
paign of persecution by a ven o mo u s, auto- 
cratic family which practically controls the 
ttiwn. 

MORTGAGEE'S SALS OF REAL ESTATE 



By virtue and in execution of the Power of 
Sale contained in a certain mortgage given 
by Nathan Chitel of Winchester, Middlesex 
County. Massachusetts, and Sortie Chitel. his 
wife, in her own right, otherwise known as 
j Sonia Chitel, to the Home Owners' l/wn Cor- 
[ poration dated October 13, 1984, and recordi-d 
with Middlesex South District Deed«. Hi«,k 
1 5875, Page 842, of which mortgnge the under. 



Twenty-one members of the Win- 
chester Mt. Holyoke Dub met at the 
home of Mrs. Campbell Ross on Tue - 
day afternoon, Sept. 1!», at '_' o'clock. 

Mrs. Martin Swanson, the new 
president, presided at the meeting, 
the principle business of which was 
to make plans for the series of lec- 



I.ike numerous other communities, 
Winchester is gradually increasing 
its list of refugee children from 
abroad. The Star has refrained from 
listing these children in deference to 
those who place them and in accord- 
ance with the wishes of those who 
are sheltering them. Our schools are 
enrolling a number and their stand- 
ing in the academic field should prove 
an inspiration to the local students. 
They appear much advanced in Greek 
and Latin, to say nothing of ancient 
history and other subjects. Appar- 
ently American History is one of the 
few subjects they may be tutored in. 
Our genial friend, Sam Graves of the 
High School faculty, in reply to the 
question regarding proper placement 
of some of these refugees is reported 
as remarking that in one or two sub- 
jects they mijrht be assigned to the 
faculty. 



W. C. T. I . NOTES 



Dr, 
dent i 



fieorure Barton f'otten, presi- 
f Colgate University, in is con- 
vocation address last September, said 
of alcohol: "If there is anything to be 
said in favor of consuming alcohol as 
a beverage, up to the present time :t 
has been carefully concealed. Every- 
thing I am trying to build up u« an 
educator alcoholic drinking tends to 
tear down. It destroys mentality, r.t 
first temporarily. By continuing an 
increasing does the deterioration is 
permanent. It is also a potent cause 



ligned 



th. 



.-'.•nt holds 



f..r hi 



.f the 



si* shown on sni,( plan, thence turning the 

line runs in a Southeasterly direction on and j condition-, of said mortgage and for the pur- 

b> said Harvard Strett. fifty-two ami 50 100 I P°»e of f..r.rli~ing the same will be sold at. 

f 62.50) f<et U< a corner, Said) corner being Public Auction at twelve o'clock Nis.n on 

the enter line of Lot No. 97 simwn on said [Thursday, October 24, 1940, on th,- premises 



Plan : thence turning the line runs in a 
Northeasterly direction on and by the center 
line of ~anl Lot No 97, shown en said I'lan. 
eighty (80) feet to a corner at Ix»t 
No. t>6 shown on said l'lan ; then OS 
turning the line runs a little North ,,f 
West on and by said Lot No. i**> and 
Ij«»t 1*2. shown on said Plan, fifty-two and 
50 100 (62.60) fis't to a corner at said Lot 
No. sii ; thence turning the line runs South- 
westerly on and by said Lot No. 89, shown 
on -aid Plan, eighty (80) feet t.. said Har- 
vard Street and the point of beginning. 
Ileing the same prenii*..- conveyed to said 
grantor by Charles S. Smith by d.^sl dated 
August 27. .!H7. recorded with said !>eecls. 
Book 41.-.S. Page H12. 

It is agreed that all furnaces, heaters, ranges. 
ith. and electric light rixturi-s. screens, scr»s*n 



l» 



.w dear. 



described in 



d. all and -ongu 
said mortgage. u> 



the 
w it : 



premises 



tures which the scholarship committe. 
of the club sponsors. Mrs. Ham! 1 A 

Smith has assumed the chairmanship of crime and immorality. Alcohol un 
of this series for the year. She an- 
nounced that although Mrs. Alice 
liixon Bond is srivino; fewer book talks 
locally this, year and is speaking to 
audiences throughout the middle West 
and the South she has promised to 
speak for her committee in Winches- 
ter this year. Mrs. Smith gave out 
the date for Mrs. Bond's hook talk - 
which are to be held in the Winches- 
ter Library Hall as the following, Oct. 
8, Nov. 12, Dec. 10, March 4, April 1. 
April 22. 

Tea was served in the social period 



balances judgment, disorganizes the 
emotions. To be consistent. I should 
either surrender any thought of be- 
ing an educator or endeavor to elim- 
inate the drinking of alcoholic bev- 
erages. 

"There have been numerous labor- 
atory experiments by competent in- 
vestigators to determine the actual 
results of using alcoholic beverages, 
and physiological, psychological and 
social workers have made additional 
and important contributions. 

The topic properties of alcohol are 



which followed under the direction of well known. Methyl or wood alcohol 
Mrs. Adin Bailey. 



certain parcel of land with all build- 
ings and structures now or hereafter stand- 
ing or placed thereon situated in Winchester 
in the County of Middlesex in the Common- 
wealth of Mas.-achu.sW1s hound-'d and des- 
i cril«s1 as follows : Southeasterly by Washington 
Street fifty-nine (59) feet as shown on plan 

hereinafter mentioned; Southwesterly bv lot 3 i " " -■ ~~' ' ,""'" I 

ne hundred two and 52 in* (102.52) feet, a« \ er has designated the first week in , 



LETTER WRITING WEEK 



Postmaster General Frank C. Walk- 



shown on said plan : Northwesterly by land | October ( Oct. 6-12) as National Let- ] hoism 
!? iS?S ^.rsnVr ™^',^-\^ ^.it was announced tribute to general 

and Northeasterly by and of the Town «,f I at the Post Office Department Wed- causes many deaths 

Winchester one hundred six and IS 100 j nesdav night. At the Boston City Hospital's Relief 

1.16) feet, a- shown on said plan, and c..n- | A similar week was proclaimed by ; Station at Haymar'ket Square in 1932 

the Posl Office Department during j there were 894 alcoholic patients, 



more poisonous than ethyl or grant 
alcohol, but the difference is primar- 
ily in degree. Both attack nerve tis- 
sues, though methyl alcohol causes 
permanent blindness. The toxic ele- 
ment is in irrain alcohol. 

"The opprobrium attached to alco- 
nuces some physiciams to at- 
or contributory 
due to alcohol. 



taming, according tit said plan 
■et. Heing shown as Lot 1 



'41 squar 
a plan made 



idectric pump 1 by Parker Holbrook, Engineer, dated Decent- the last two years and 



and recorded with Middlesex So 



doors, storm door- and windows 

and piping, and all other fixtures of whatever ! bar 28, li'27 
kind and nature at present contained or here- | Diet. Deeds, in Hook 5186, Page 2'.''. and are 
after installed in said buildings, fences, walks, subject to the 7.oning laws of the Town of 

Winchester and nisem.nt as set forth in an 



results ! lMfi. there were 



> ■ ming Attractions "New Moon." 
Andv Hard* Meets s Debutante." 
All This and Heaven Too." 



and hardy -hrub- atUu-lnsl to or used with 

the p r ope rt y, are considered a* annexed Ui instrument recorded with said deeds, B,«,k 
and forming a l»art of the freehold." I 4716, Page 4112. establishing a building line 

Terms of Sale: The premises wil] be sold sub. i set-back on said Washington Street, 
ject to all unpaid taxes. ouL-tan.ling tax titles, ' Including as part of the really all porUible 
and municipal lien-, if any. THREE Hl'N- | or -octional building- at any time placid up. n | e>nct 
DRED DOLLARS in cash will be required of i said premises and ail furnaces, ranges, beat- j, 
the purchaser at the time and place of sale, I ers. plumbing. ga» and electric fixtures, screens, : 

mantel-, .-hades, screen doors, storm ibs.rs 
and windows, oil burners, gas or el.-etrie res 
frigerators an.l all other fixtures of whatever 
kind and nature at present or her»after in- 
stalled in < r on the granted premises in any 
manner which renders >uch articles usable in 
I connection therewith so far as the same are 
1 or can by agreement <>f parties, be made a 

parr of th' 1 realty." 
| Said premises will he sold subject to all 
s27-3tt unpaid taxi- tax tltlt*. water liens, and other 
municipal liens or assessments, if any ther.- he. 

COMMON* RAI.TII OK MASSACHUSETTS j Z^JTL.^ , ""f '' 
MIDDLESEX, SS. PROBATE COURT 



that were obtained in post offices | twice the 
throughout the country resulted in in 1!'32. 
he setting aside one week a year for , 1933, $'■'>■• 
the purpose of calling to the atten- I 



•umber 



1374; more tha.-i 
if women patients 
care of alcoholics, 

.■sHo4 1 . 



balance within ten days from date of sale 
Other t.-rms u» be announced at the sale. 

September 23. i»4u. 

W.d.urn Co-operative Hank, 
by Redmond K. Walsh, treasurer 
Present holder of said mortgage 

Address : 

Cart of Rob, rt Johnson, 

Attorney-at-Law 
7 Winn Street, Woburn. Mass. 



.aid by the pu "chaser at the 
time and place of sale, terms of avment of 
To all person* interested in the estate of balance will be made at time an a ■ o sale, 
Chester <i. Peck late of Winchester in said HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION 
County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said Court Jame* .1 H-ennan 

for pronate of a certain instrument purii.rt- ; 31 St. James Ave 

ing to be the last will of said deceased by | >-e|>t. 21. l!'4o 

Genevieve Sawyer Peck of Winchester in -aid | 

County, praying that she lie appointed execu- 
trix thereof, without giving 
bond. 



tion of postal patrons the fact that 
they may behind on their correspond- 
ther business or social, 
a common trait to be delin- 
quent and careless in keeping abreast 
of one's correspondence, and the mo- 
tivating purpose of National Letter 
Writing Week is to bring to the at- 
tention of every possible letter write! 
the fact that he or she man be behind 
in their own correspondence. 

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE 



MOTHERS VITIATION'. 



Winchester Theatre 



Effective beirinninir 
! 2'.i. the evening price f 
i be reduced fiom 28 i 



Sunday. Sept. 
r children will 
•nt- inclucline? 
tax to 20 cents, no tax. Why not take 
advantage of this new low evening 
price for children. Bring thein witi» 
you to the first show in the evening 
starting at 6:30, except Sundays when 
the performance starts at 8 p, m, 



MORTGAGES 
Boston, ntaaa. 



By virtue and in exicution of the power ' 
j of sa'e contained in a certain mortgage deed 

given by Mary K. Willey, wife of George E. | 
I Willey. to the Wincht-<ter Co-operative Bank. ' 
■ dated M:.y 6, 1W35. recorded with Middlesex 
South District Deeds. Book 6»2h. Page 4"2 
I for breech of the Conditio OS of said mortgage 
, | and for the purimse of foreclosing the same 
s..-3t , „.j]| he g^],) at pujjjje auction on the premises 
! hereinafter d.^critssl on Tu.-sday. Octolier IS, 



a" suretsr" otTher COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS '• •>'■ "">» thirty o'clock in the forenooi 
I MIDDLESEX. SS. PUOItATE COURT | a11 a"' 1 singular the premises conveyed by 



Notary Public 



n o'clock in i County of Hillsborough and State of New I >«nd with the buildings thereon, situated in 
day of Oc- Hampshire, deceased. ; Winchester, Middlesex tounty. being ,-h.,wn 



If you desire to object thereto you or your 
a tto rney should file a written appearanc 
said Court at Cambridge before t 
the forenisin on the seventeenth 
tuber I960, the return day of this citation. 

Witness. JOHN c. LEGGAT, Esquire, 1 irst 
Judge of said Court, this twenty -fourth day 

of September in the year one thousand nine | probate thereof in the State 
hundred and forty. 

LORING P. JORDAN, 



premises 

To~all persons interested in the estate of | »a'd mortgage d.-ed and therein substantially 
WU.TER II MARSH late of Hudson in the! described a- follows: "A certain par... of 



A petition has been presented bo said Court, 
with certain |»at»ers purporting to be Copies 
of the last will of said deceased, and of the 

N.-w Han. i.- 



MlDDLESEX, SS. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
Haibara W. Pratt iate of Winchester in said 

County, deceased. 

A petition ha* been presented u. said Court, 
praying that Kenneth M. Pratt e-f Winches- 
ter in said County, be api*>inted administra- 
tor of said estate, without giving a surety 
on his bond. 

If you d*-sire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock , 
the forenoon on the thirtieth day of Sep- 

Witness, JOHN C. LEGGAT. Esiuire. First ' 



Lot ! on l'lan of Land in Winchester, 
.uned by L. V Niles. recorded with Middlesex 
South District Deeds. Plan Book '.<2. Plan j 
44. bounded and described as follows : South- j 
-hire duly authenticated, bv H STANLEY ' easterly by Wildwood Street eighty-five is.}, 
MARSH of Arlington in -aid County of Mid- j feet; Southwesterly by Lot 1 on said plan I 
Register dlesex. praying that the copy of said will I one hundred fifty H50J feet; Northwesterly 
s"T-3t. mav be filed and recorded in the Registry of j >» Lot " .n said plan eighty-five (8() feet ; | 

Probate of said County of Middlesex, and that j and North. sisterly by Lot 3 on said plan one ■ 

I Be be appointed executor thereunder, with- j hundred fify (1501 feet. Containing 12760 

COMMONWEALTH OK HAJSSACHU8ETTS | out tfying a turet) m riis t. square feel mon r lest Hereby con 

If you desire to object thereto you or your j the *an>r premises conveyed to Mary K. Willey 
attorney should file a written appearance in ' by George E. Willey by deed dated Novetn- 1 
said Curt at Cambridge la-fore ten o'clock in | ber. 6, 1931. recorded with said Deeds. Book 
the forenoon on the twenty-ninth day of Oc- ! "'■•H. Page 27 0. Said premie.* are conveyed i 
SDOer. Iw4n. th, return day of this citation. I subject t.. Building Line established by the ! 

Witnes-. JOHN C LEGGAT, Esquire. First I Town f Winchester b> Taking recorded with 
Judge ,.f said Curt, this twenty-third day of j said Deeds. B<adt MHO. Page 256. and t» re- i 
September in the year one thousand nine hun- -tiiction.- .,f record so far as now in force ! 
dreti and forty > and applicable." The said premises will be I 

LORING P. JORDAN. . j -old subject to ail unpaid taxes, tax title*, j 

Rigi-r. - as-e..- merits or other municipal liens. $2'i'i | 
-J'-i'-t ! m cash will be rwguirt^l to Ik; paid at the j 
— — — — — — — — — — . — — — — — — — timi if the sa;e and th« balance to be paid 

t ember the return day of this citation.: * L sr ../-i >• i '.. n <lu> days from the date 



T. PRICE WILSON 



STAR OFFICE 



The Kerr "Chanseooint" fountain 
Judge of said Court, thi- tixth dai 1 - - pen. the pen you've liked so much a: 



le at Rziom r,. 13 Church Street. Winebea- 
r. Miiss f'ther particulars made known at 

tember in the year one thousand rune hun. ' " . " \ , _". „_ | ,„u„. «J _, ' im " "t ,lu ' s *.'. e ' .* lnch< vi'' r C<>^>Parative 

I ft, your local bank, can be pur<.na»ed at , Bank, bj Ernest R. Eustis, Treasurer. Mort- 

LORING P. JORDAN. Wilttna the Stationer's <tar Buildine • ' » nd Pf««»* holder For further infor- 

Register "son. ine DUUUDCr s. ^ isr apply to Winchester Co-operativi 

$2.50, $3.00, $3.30. | B»t.<.. Winebeater, Mass. 



10 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1940 



/7 Llf^ /r -'- With i V u ery 

9 fn ^ a Man - When 

£ WHITNEY 

DOES HIS 

SHIRTS! 




of only a dime is truly a real 
l>:i r.ruin. 





Whitney 

LAUNDRY 



8 



hour 
service 



Bank Foreclosure 

West Side, excellent location, seven rooms, tile hath, two-car 
garage, corner lot; $7500. 

For Rent — Six room house, srara&re. oil heat, near .schools; |80. 

Duplex: seven rooms, £ara?e. near Wedpemere Station and 
schools, oil heat. f65. 

Also many fine properties for sale and to rent. 

RUTH C. PORTER, Realtor 



33 THOMPSON STREET 



WIN. 1310 

TEL. EVENINGS 2575 



NEWSY PARAGRAPHS 



5 COMMON STREET. WIN. 1060 

Branches in Somerville, Melrose, Winchester. Reading 



ANOTHER GOOD BUY — $6500 

This home is one of the older type consisting of living room, 
library, dining room, kitchen, butler's pantry, laundry. Second 
floor — 4 bedroom, modern bath. Third floor — 2 finished rooms and 
storage, H. \V. oil heat. Also barn which can be remodeled into a 
5 room cottage. 24,324 feet of land. 

MURRAY & GILLETT 

10 THOMPSON STREET 
WIN. 2.-)fi0 • EVES. WIN. 0113, 03fi."»-M 



of fresh, 
Miss Ek- 



ITrrus-ua] 
with Venetian blinds. K 
lator. Extra room off 
oath on second floor. V 
Garage. Convenient to ct 
lufully decorated. Ready 



Winchester 

WEST SIDE 

WHITE CAPE COD COLONIAL 

ettin&r. La 



living room, dining room, both equipped 
•ntionally attractive kitchen with venti- 
kitchen. Lavatory, Three bedrooms, one 
ayroom in basement. Oil heat. Insulated, 
center, schools and churches. House beau- 



Hi 



ai 



F£3SESMDEN 

I COMMON STREET WIN. 2195 - 0981 



Bank Property 

Modern single, seven rooms, screened porch, oil, srood location, 
near schools and transportation. $4800. Easily financed. 

Edward T. Harrington 

Company 
REAL ESTATE 



7 COMMON S I REET 



WIN. 0."i(i2 RES. WIN. 2482-M 



Correct dependable fuel f r your 
oil burner. Also highest frrade of 
Range Oil. Parker & Lar.e Co. Win. 
0162. 

Two Winchester boys are enrolled 
in the freshman class at the Univer- 
sity of New Hampshire this year, 
Samuel Crabtree, son of Mr. and '.Mrs. 
Paul L. Crabtree of Westland avenue 
and Joseph D. Garrison, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. E. H. Garrison of Hillcrest 
parkway. 

You will be delighted with the mag- 
nificent collection of fall hats and 
continuous presentations 
new and daring ideas 8 
man's, 13 Church street. * 

Republican finance team captains 
and workers held a rally on Wednes- 
day night in the hiph school auditor- 
ium. J. W. Farley, former party fi- 
nance chairman, Gen. Daniel Need- 
ham and George H. Rockwell being 
the speakers. Notwithstanding the 
cold and heavy rain, there was a good 
turnout of those who are giving their 
time to the collection of funds for the 
coming campaign. 

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Donnell of 
Kenwin road are to occupy the hoiue 
owned by Mr. C. Philip O'Rourke on 
Symmes road. The O'Rourkes are 
moving to Florida this week. 



NEWSY PARAGHAPHS 



Kenton's Creamery. »U2 M a i n 
street, Winchester, is. open every 
night. 

Thirteen Middlebury College cross 

country candidates reported to Coach 
Arthur Brown this week for the ini- 
tial practice session of the season. 
Included in the list was Frederick 
R. Bates. 

Gladi 
Mr. an 
Highlai 
chosen 
Sigma 
College 



? Louise Lowe, daughter of 
Mrs. Alfred Lowe of 166 
1 avenue was one of It! girls 
f or membershp in the Theta 
terarv society of MacMurray 
Jacksonville.' 111. 



'EM KK Si EfOOL 



THE 

NURSERY AMI MM>KK<.ARTKN 
EMrectol M.1 BUmr M O'Leary 
i.raduair of The Lmll* Teachers' 
rrainlns School 

Transportation and mid-morninc lunch 
.Kg I limit 2 tn 5 .ear-. 

Raopcn.1 Monday. Oct. 7. 1940 
Hours. 5) a.m. to 12 M. — Win. 075S-M 

riar.^-lvl Washington Str.-»t 



Winchester Thrift Shop 
Opens Tuesday. 
Oct. I, at 10 A. M. 
Open Daily 10 to 4 30 



NEWSY PARAGRAPHS 



WINCHESTER HOMES 



FOR SALE- Unu 
delightful location, 



•ui.l opportunity to purchase a 7 room house 
2 baths, 

FOR 



oil heat, garage. Onlv *7.m)0. 

R C N T 

:; room heated apartment $05. 

l'i room home, oil heat, garaure. $65. 

7 rooms, 2 baths, oil heat, garage. $85, 

Also Others. 

Vernon W. Jones 



It E 

National Hank Building 



A I. E S T \ T E 



Win. 0898 or 1163 



Chouse your Painter as you would 
your doctor. Carl Larson can pre- 
scribe for your painting-decorating. 
Tel. Win. 1690. myl7-tf 

Miss' Miriam Nash, daughter of 
.Hid).'''- and Mrs. Curtis Nash of Law- 
son road, was incorrectly reported in 
last week's Star as entering Smith 
College this fall as a freshman. Miss 
Nash has completed her freshman 
year at Smith and is returning this 
fall as a sophomore. 

Fuel oil. Range Oil. Besl grade. 
Prompt efficient service. .1. F. Winn 
Co, Win. 0108. 

Among those from Winchester at- 
tending the New England conference 
of Women's Clubs at the New Ocean 
House in Swampscott were .Mrs. 
Henry W. Hildreth, Mrs. Raymond 
Merrill and Mrs. F. W. Peppard. 

Kenton's Creamery 612 Main 



Winchester, 



>pe 



.VI 



M-.W I' \1! VGH VPHS 



NEWSY PARAGRAPH! 



)le 



Fuel oil, metered service. R 
service, contract protection. Delco 
Burners. Buy Winchester Fitzger- 
ald Fue; Co. 'Win. 1019. my21-tf 

Frank Carlson returned to Harvard 
this week after spending the summer 
as hut man at t'.ie Carter Notch, A. 
M. C. Hut. Gorham. N. II. 

For Victor records, popular and 
classical, come to the Park Radio Co., 
W)!> Main street, or call Win. 22S0 and 
we will deliver them. ap8-tf 

Mr. Raymond Merrill of Rangely 
has been in Atlantic City the past 
vrook attending the annual conven- 
tion of the American Bankers As- 
sociation. 

Secure your New England Coke 
NOW on the Price Protection Plan. 
No contracts written after Sept. .'10. 
-See ad on page 10. J. P. Winn Co. 
Tel. Win. 0108. 

James (Justin- son of Mr. ami Mrs. 
Lester C G'ustin of Lakeview terrace 
and a sophomore at Tufts College has I 

received his private pilot's certificate • 
for government flying service, hav- i 
; .ng completed his course this summer. j 
fcenton's Creamery. »'>12 Main 
•street, Winchester, is open every j 
nicht. 

Apparently Star advertising docs j 
pay. The group working for British ; 
Vs kt Relief in Winchester were , 
phased to receive last week a sub- j 
stantial check which came to them as I 
the direct result of their publicity in j 
the Star. | 

George S. Hebb, Jr. left Monday 
for Brunswick. Me. where he will en- 
tor the freshman class at Bowdoin j 
College. 

Dr. John A. McLean, vice president ■ 
of the Massachusetts Chiropody As- 
sociation, has been appointed dispert- i 
spry director of the Chiropody De- 
partment of the Boston Dispensery. 
Dr. M. Irving Humphrey, has been 
appointed convention manager in 
charge of all programs and exhibits.! 

Miss Judith Reed, daughter of Rev. 
»nd Mrs. George Hale Reed, was one 
•of the bridesmaids for her Yassar 
classmate, Miss Marion Bayard 
Bridgewater of Melrose last Satur- 
day when she was married to Mr. 
Jerome F. Knapp of Toledo, Ohio. The 
ceremony tix>k place in Trinity Epis- 
copal Church, Melrose. 

Winchester girls attending the i 
Wheel ock School this year include 
Frances Brown, Jean Robinson. Jan • | 



a t: xi ' 



Ever use 
tel. 1673. 

Douglas Edwards < 
has secured a position 
ing department of the 

n ey ( 
plane 

Mr 



Call 



M, Queenin, 

joJX-tf 

f Vine street 
with the test- 
Pratt & Whit- 
impany, manufacturers of air- 
motors at Hartford. Conn. 
G. Ekman, violinist and orches- 



ihing at SI 
-W. s6-tf 
Jack Davison nf Weybridge, 
England has returned to this 
with her two children and is 
with her parents, Mr. and 
Ilia E. Page of Winchester. 
England Coke Price Protection 
ts will be discontinued on 
i. Place your order with us 
1 be protected on today's price 
winter. See ad on page 10. 
& Lane Co. Win. 0162. 



tra conductor resumes tea 
Fletcher street. Tel. 0486 

Mrs. 
Surrey- 
count rv 
staying 
Mrs. La 

New 1 
Contrac 
Sept. :>( 

now am 
all next 
Parker 



CroughWell son of Mr. and Mrs. 
William J. Croughwell of Ravine 
road, is another Winchester boy play- 
ing college football this fall. Bill is 
a backfield candidate at Bowdoin and 
started for the Polar Hears junior 
varsity in a practice game last Sat- 
urday. 

Renton's Creamery, 612 Main 
street. Winchester, is open every 
night. 

Miss Jeane Howard, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Alan F. Howard of 22 
Glen road has returned as a senior to 
Bradford Junior College. 

Bool; Sale now in progress at the 
Winslow Press Shop, on Common 
street. Plenty of good bargains in 
books. * 

Whitman Goddu, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Lloyd W. Goddu < Louise Alex- 
ander! of Southbridge, has entered 
the engineei ing school at Tufts Col- 
lege as a freshman. He is living tn 
Winchester with his grandparents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic C. Alexander 
of Lakeview road. 



street 

night. 

Miss Gladys Louise Lowe of lfi<> 
Highland avenue has returned for 
her sophomore year at Mat-Murray 
College for Women in Jacksonville. 

in. 

1941 Chevrolet purchasers are turn 
ing in tine late model used cars, 
them now. Harr" 1). Bean, Arlington 
Centre Motors, Arlington 5410. 

William Meek, son of Mr. and Mi -. 
Charles W. Meek of Washington 
street, has entered Dean Academy at 
F.anklin and is a candidate for cen- 
ter on the football team. 

Exhibition and Sale. Klad-Ezee 
Clothes. Sizes 1-18 for benefit Hos- 
pital for Crippled Children. Hosiery, 
aprons and lingerie for War Relief 
Agencies at Miss- Emerson's, 
Washington street, opp. high school. 
Thursday. Friday, Saturday, Oct. • 
1 anil •">, 10:4.") a. m.-5 p. m. 

Miss Katherine Foley of the As- 



sessors' Offii 
week of her 
( Cambridge 



e is enjoying the ; 
annual vacation. 
Lodge comes to 



ehester Monday night for th 
ing local match of the Elki 
lodge tournament. 

The condition of Dr. Philip Mc- 
Manus, who has been seriously ill with 
a throat affliction at the Baker Me- 
morial Hospital is reported as much 
improved. 

Carlisle Elliott of Toledo, Ohio, a 
former resident of Winchester, has 
been ill town for the National Con- 
vention of the American Legion, Mr. 
Elliott is a past Commander of the 
Toledo Post of the American Legion. 

Miss Teresa Sullivan of the local 
telephone exchange has been enjoy- 
ing a vacation at the Sloane Farm. 
Milford, N. H. 



NFWSV PA R V(.H \PHS 

Harry W. Dodge, painter and dec- 
orator. 17 Grayson road, tel. own. j 

flO-tf 

Miss Grace Croughwell. daughter 
of Mr. and Mis. William J. Crough- 
well of Ravine road, is a senior at 
Bradford Junior College. She return.' 1 I 
early as a member of the committee j 
to help in the orientation of freshmen 
the first week. 

Women! Are your clothes "just 
right" for this season's mode. Rea- 
sonable remodeling, altering, dress- 
making. Alta Young, 30 Forest Park 
road. Wobum. Tel. 1609-J. 

A number of small boys were re- 
cently caught by a local bee keeper in 
the art of prying the top off one of 
his bee hives to see what was inside. 
If they had succeeded they would have 
learned much about bees in a very 
short time. 

Whin you consider a new car 
; phone for a demonstration of the 1941 
Chevrolet. Harry l». Bean, Arlington 
1 Centre Motors. Ail. B410. 

Early Sunday morning Lt. Edward 
W. O'Connell and Patrolman Henry P. 
Dempsey, while on duty in patrol car 
.">1 discovered a Ford sedan smashed 
See against a tree on Everett avenue near 
the police box. The car, which was 
badly damaged, was registered to 
Anne T. Johnson of 161 Pine Ridge 
road. Waban. Bystanders stated that 
the occupants of the machine had 
been taken away by passing motor- 
ists. The Newton police were asked 
to send the driver of the mac hine to 
local headquarters for a checkup. 
This was done, the operator report- 
ing that no one had been injured in 
the accident. 
I Book Sale now in progress at the 
Winslow Press Shop, on Common 
street. Plenty of good bargains in 
books. 

Mrs. Henry W. Hildreth was chair- 
I man of the program committee in 
i charge of the 31st New England con- 
ference of the State Federation of 
I Women's Clubs at the New Ocea.i 
House, Swampscott, this week. Mrs. 
Eleanor Hudson Welch was one of the 
peakers as chairman of the commit- 



NO ADVANCE ON COAL 

Summer Prices still in effect 

Certified American Anthracite 



Stove Nut 

SI3.25 PER TON CASH 

Delivered in Bins No Carry Charge 

Independent American Anthracite 

$12.00 PER TON C. 0. D. 

Parker & Lane Co. 

WIN. 0162 

J. F. Winn Co. 

WIN. 0108 



HAROLD A. TARBOX 

ELECTRICIAN 

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 
HOUSE AND MOTOR WIRING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS 
FREE ESTIMATES 

I Shore Road TtL Win. 0300 



econ 



Win- 
o pen- 
in ter- 



n ot 

•ill 



tee on preservati 
Mrs. Raymond Men 
tion Treasurer, was an 
ter lady taking part. 

Mr. and Mrs. Charle 
are celebratin" their 

anniversary I 



antiques and 
State F'edera- 
ther Winches- 



d's 



Nancv 
and Mrs 
avenue, 
studies : 
College. 



W. Meek, Jr. 
first wedding 
motoring to the 
Fair in New York this week. 
Newton, daughter of Mr. 
P. S. Newton of Wedgemero 
left this, week to take up her 
it the Edgewood Park Junior 
Briarcliff Manor. N. Y. 



— i 

CHOOSE S.S.P. RUMS 
For Better Mixed Drinks 

S. $. P. ONE STAR RUM 

$1.00 Pint »/"> quart $1.90 

(to Proof 

S. S. P. TWO STAR RUM ! 



Es 
mi 



of Brookside av- 
of the executive 
Middlesex County 
which is slated to 
County to acquire ; 



of 



Charl 
enue is a memhei 
committee of the 
Extension Service, 
raise $5000 in the 
and equip a camp. 

Arthur S. Harris, Jr 
avenue returned this week f 
Appalachian Mountain Club ( 
Pinkham Notch where he ha< W( 
during the summer. He resume 
studies at Harvard on Wednes 
where he entered the sophomore el 
Miss Berr.iet" Bird of Rochester, 



Hills 
•om 
'amp 
worl 
I 



lay 

ISS. 
N. 



Wilson. Betty 
Brastdon, 



Newman and Barb 



tra 



Y. 
Hi 



Irs-. Sarah Harris of 



School Ba£s 

Gtiemistry Goats 

Suede Bags — Knitting Bags — Pocket Books 
Luncheon Sets, Embroidered Pillow Slips, Neckwear 
Handsome New Smocks. New Fall Gloves 
White Swan" Uniforms. Black. White, Blue, Wine. Green 
Fancy Muslin and Broadcloth Peasant Aprons 
Ladies' Silk and Oil Silk Umbrellas. Attractive Colors 

Franklin £. Barnes Co. 



Ooen Wednesday Afternoons 



Tel. Win. 0272 



New England 
COKE 

Price advance OCTOBER 1st 

No Contracts Written after Sept. 30 



CONTRACT 4 TON FIRST DELIVERY 
CONTRACT 2 TON FIRST DELIVERY 
CONTRACT I TON FIRST DELIVERY 



$12.10 C. 0. D. 
$12.35 C. 0. D. 
$12.60 C. 0. D. 



- Call Us Today — 

Parker & Lane Co, 

WINCHESTER 0162 

J. F. Winn Co. 

WINCHESTER 0108 

Authorized Igmtls for \<-t< England ( oke 



$ 1.45 i> in * 



l/"> quart $2.15 

90 Proof 



I 



S. S. P. GOLD COAST RUM 

1/:. quart $2.00 86 Prooi 



HIGH ST. BEVERAGE CO. 

*THE HOUSE OF GOOD SPIRITS" 
FREE SEDAN DELIVERY - PHONE ARL. 0630 
CORNER GROVE STREET - WEST MEDF0RD 



- Clearance Sale - 

IDEAL HOUSE DRESSES 

We are closing out our entire stock of Ideal House 
Dresses. Uniforms included. 

$1.50 DRESSES for $1.00 

$2.00 DRESSES for $1.39 

$3.00 DRESSES for $1.75 

ALL SALES FOR CASH AND FINAL 
NEW LINES OF CLOTHING FOR SCHOOL WEAR 

G. Raymond Bancroft 

Til. Win. 067 f-W 15 Mt. Vernon Stmt 

Acent for Cash's Woven Names 




PUBLIC LIBRARY, 



6 



WINCHESTER 




VOL LX NO. 8 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER t, 1940 



PRICE SEVEN CENTS 



EN K \ TO I I IfMSH \K\\ BLOOD- 
TESTING LABORATORY VI 
i HE HOSPITAL 



WOMEN'S REPUBLICAN I LI It 



Mrs. Chandler W. Symmes opened 
her home on Tuesday, Oct. 1 for the 
fall meeting of Kn Ka. 

At 1 o'clock a delicious luncheon 
was served bv the Meetings Commit- 
tee under the able direction of Mrs. 
Francis Millett with two past presi- 
dents, Mrs. Guy Howe and Mrs. E. 
George Pierce. Jr., presiding at the 
luncheon table. Eighty-one members 
attended and all remained for the in- 
teresting and enthusiastic meeting. 

At 2 o'clock the group gathered in 
the living room where their popular 
and much loved President. Mrs. 
Charles H. Woolley, greeted them with 
a few well chosen words and intro- 
duced Mrs. George K. I Hitting, chair- 
man of the Winchester Chanter of the 
American Red Cross. Mrs. Putting 
gave an up-to-the minute account of 
what they are doing. En Ka enthu- 
siastically endorsed the work and 
pledged its support to the Red Cross. 

The President gave a short tribute 
to the memory of Miss Brabara Pratt, 
a very dear member who had passed 
away since the last meeting. The 
members stood in silent recognition 
of this faithful and courageous mem- 
ber who hail endeared herself to all. 

The committee reports showed that 
the year's work is already well started 
and the members finding real joy in 
working for their worth-while pro- 
jeets. 

One of the high points of the meet- 
ing was the report of the Finance 
Committee consisting of Mrs-. Harold 
li. Richmond, chairman: Mrs. Clark 
W. Collins and Mrs. Fred E. Ritchie. 
They reported $100 given to the Win- 
chester District Nursing Association; 
$209 spent at the Home for the Aged 
and $215 for the Community Center. 

Th^ climax of the report brought 
irrea ■pplause when ii was announced 

that Rie President of the Hospital. 
Mr. snry K. Worcester anil the staff 
doctors were planning a new blood- 
testing laboratory which is much 
needed at the hospital. They had 
talked with Mrs. Woolley, president 
of En Ka and Mrs. Richmond, chair- 
man of the Finance Committee. The 
result is that En Ka will furnish the 
laboratory at a cost of nearly $1000. 



EARL1 REGISTR \TI<>\ FOR 
ELECTION IS ADVISED 



In this issue of the Star the Reg- 
istrars of Voters have notified us that 
the dates for Registration this year 
are to be Oct. 7-8-9-15-16. Since the 
time when these dates were settled 
upon the Government of the United 
States proclaimed Oct. 10 as the date 
when Draftees are to Register under 
the National Defense Regulations. 
Since this date conflicts with the last 
date set by the Registrars to vote in 
the Presidential and State Election it 
is urged that Registration for voting 
be attended to on one of the earlier 
dates. 

It is expected that there will be a 
considerable congestion at the Town 
Hall on Oct. L6. 



ABSENT VOTER BALLOTS 



The opening meeting of the Win- 
chester Women's Republican Club 
was held in Waterfuld Hall on Wed- 
nesday afternoon. Oct. 1. A delicious 
dessert and coffee was served to 
members and guests at 1:30 p. m. by 
the Social committee. Mrs. Lucius 
Smith, chairman, was assisted by 
Mrs. Marshall Pihl, Mrs. Gordon 
Mann. Mrs. Edwin S. Noble and Mrs. 
Harold <>. Dodds. 

Mrs. Theodore Elliott, chairman of 
the Social committee, had a most un- 
usual and attractive flower decora- 
ion for the tables. Her unique use of 
Japanese lantern buds, spelling out 
Work With Willkie. caused much 
comment. Mrs. Ruth S. Darling and 
Mrs. Charles V. Dutch acted as host- 
esses. 

The business meeting began at 2:30 
)). m. with the president, "Mrs. War- 
ren C. Whitman in the chair. Brief 
reports were given by the chairmen 
of the various committees and Mis. 
Philip J. Woodward, chairman of the 
study group for Defense of the Re- 
public, announced a preliminary pro- 
gram meeting at the home of Mrs. 
Whitman, 30 Prospect street, on Nov. 
'8 at 3:31) p. m. at which time Mr. 
Charles Howard will speak to the 
group. The study group will meet on 
Tuesday. Nov. 12, 1!<. H\ and Dec. 3 
and lit at 10 a. m. All members arc 
invited to attend. 

The program for the afternoon was 
'. in charge of Mrs. Leo W. Hlaisdi 11, 
first vice president of the club. Three 
reels of highly instructive and talk- 
| ies were shown "The Truth About 
I Taxes." "Willkie and MeNary Know 
I Their Farming" and "We the People." 

Mrs. Blaisdell then presented the 
speaker of the afternoon, a member 

of the National Speakers' Bureau, 
who really needed no introduction to 
the club as she proved to be none 
other than our own president. Mis. 
Warren Whitman. The club feeds very 
proud that the honor of being chosen 
for the National Speakers' Bureau 
has been conferred on the preside nt 
j of the Winchester Women's Republi- 
can Club. After listening to her (dear, 
forceful and dynamic talk on "Am- 
| munition for Defence" the members 
1 knew that the bureau had made an 
I excellent choice in selecting Mrs. 
Whitman as one, who will most 
faithfully and earnestly bring home 
to the voters the real issues of the 
campaign, She began by saying that 
it is for ns to see to it that the lib- 
erties, civil, political and religious, 
granted under this Republic are pre- 
served, and ended by saying that 
women of America are now given 
the opportunity to do constructive 
patriotic work, in which they must 
not fail. 

Mrs. Whitman also gave the club 
the latest n»WS flashes from the Na- 
tional Convention of Women's Repub- 
lican Clubs in Detroit, which she had 
at tendril as a delegate ami from 
which she had just returned. 

This was a most interesting meet- 
ing and that it served to arouse many 
discussions was evidenced by the 
groups gathered about after the 
meeting. 



Many of our citizens do not seem 
to realize that if they are out of town 
on the date of the National and State 
Election. Nov. 5. there is still the pos- 
sibility of voting through the medium 
of the Absent Voter Ballot, Republi- 
cans who woul ' like information on 
this point should telephone Republican 
Headquarters. Win. 'J77o and 277(5. 



PR. ( HIDLEY TO PREACH 
SUNDAY 



Dr. Chidley was unable to occupy 
his pulpit last Sunday on account of 
illness but expects to preach next 
Sunday. He will continue his series 
of sermons, speaking on "God and 



Register for State and 

National Election 
Tues., November 5, 1940 

Town Clerk's Office, Town Hall 

MONDAY. OCTOBER 7 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8 

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 9 TUESDAY. OCTOBER 15 

2 to 5 P. M. and 7:30 to 9 P. M. 
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16—12 o'clock noon to 10 P. M. 



It is important that registration be 
attended to earlv this year as tiie last 
registration date [October 1(>] referred 
to above, happens to he the same date 
as the Registration for Draftees under 
the National Defense Regulations, and 
this will mean a considerable conges- 
tion at the Town liall on that day. 



For information and transportation to and from the 
Town Clerk's Office on the Registration Dates, Call Re- 
publican Headquarters — Winchester 2775 and 2776. 

WINCHESTER REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE 
Raymond S. Wilkins, Chairman 

25 Cabot Street, Winchester 

— Political Adve 



.men! 



DR. TORR W VGNER II \ KM BR 

Dr. Torr Warner Banner of 14 
Everett avenue, distinguished Boston 
surgeon, died in Boston Wednesday, 
Oct. 2. after a short illness. He was 
59 years old and had been a resident 
of Winchester since 1923, coming to 
this town from Chestnut Hill. 

1).. Harmer, whose Boston office 
was at 416 Marlboro street, gained 
national recognition for his contri- 
butions to surgery of the hands. He 
had been a member of the staffs of 
the Harvard Medical and the Har- 
vard Graduate School of Medicine for 
2<! years, and a member of the surgi- 
cal staff of the Massachusetts Gen- 
eral Hospital for .'51 years. 

During the World War he was hon- 
ored with a citation by the French 
Government for his service to French 
Wounded, He was a staff member of 
several Greater Boston hospitals, 
held membership in many medical so- 
cieties and was the author of numer- 
ous scientific papers. Actively iden- 
tified with the Church «>f the Epip- 
hany, he had served as vestryman 
and was, at the time of his death, 
senior warden of the church. He was 
highly esteemed by his medical and 
surgical associates as well as by all 
with whom he came in contact and 
was genuinely beloved by those who 
knew him intimately. 

Dr. Harmer was born in Somer- 
ville, the son of Janus Torr and 
Sarah (Stephen*) Harmer. and was 
graduated from Somerville Latin 
High School and then Harvard Uni- 
versity in 1903. He received his medi- j 
cal degree from the Harvard Medi- ' 
cal School in 1907, 

During the war, he served as a; 
captain and later as a major in the: 
United States Army .Medical Corps I 
willi the A. E. F. He was a member 
of the American Legion, Base Hos- | 
pital 116 Association and the Mili- I 
tary Older of the W.» Id War. Flags 
en the common and public buildings j 
were displayed at half-staff in his | 
hc.no ;, 

He had been a fellow of the Ameri- j 
can Board of Surger" in the foun- 
dors group and a member of the 
American College of Surgeons, the 
New England Surgical Society, the 
American Medical Association and 
local medical societies. 

Dr. Harmer had been surgical 
house officer of the Massachusetts 
General Hospital, house physician at 
the Boston Lying-in Hospital and 
assistant surgeon at the Infants' 
HosDltal and the Children's Hospital. 
He was also consulting surgeon for 
the Massachusetts Eye and Ear In- 
firmary and the Somerville, Winches- 
ter, Symmes Arlington and Waltham 
Hospitals. 

He was assistant instructor of 
anatomy at the Harvard Medical 
School from 1914 to 1926 and i 
been instructor since that year, lie 
had been assistant instructor in sur- 
gery there since 1916. 

Dr. Harmer was a member of the 
Massachusetts General and the Chil- 
dren's Alumni Association, Theta 
Delta Chi. Phi Rho Sigma and the 
Harvard, Aeacukupian and Lancet 
Clubs of Boston. His writings in- 
eluded many surgical articles in 
books and journals and in 1980 he 
was editor of the Warren (irecn 
Handbook of Anatomy. 

In Dr. Harmer married Miss 

Thirza Barberie Hallett of Wey- 
mouth, Nova Scotia who survives him 
with a daughter. Barberie; a son. 
Torr. and a sister, Mrs. Lester I 1 '. 
Ellis of Lexington. 

Funeral services will be held Fri- 
day afternoon at the Church of the 
Epiphany, with the rector, Rev. 
Dwight W. Hadley. officiating. 



W INC HESTER ELKS INNOl N< E 
N VI IQNAL DEFENSE 
( OMMIT1 EE 

Exalted Ruler Howard' Brownel! an- 
nounced yesterday that Warren Hitch- 
born, chairman; Howard Brownell. 
Richard MacAdams, R. Sheldon Ham- 
ilton, John J. Doherty. Charles Meek. I 
Fred V. Croto. John Lynch, Fred Con- ' 
nors and Charles A. Farrar have been | 
named as the committee to represent ! 
Winchester Lodge of Elks as a unit I 
of the National Defense Committee I 
which will carry out the general pro- j 
gram of the half million members of | 
the order throughout the United 
States. 

James R. Nicholson, chairman of 
the Elks' National Defense Commis- 
sion with headquarters at 292 Madi- 
son avenue. New York, has pledged 
the B. P. O. E. to give its country of 
its best. His statement follows: 

"The most important activities to 
which members of the order should 
devote themselves in their coontry's 
defense are: to uphold and teach 
Americanism and the demcratic form 
of government, to discover and report 
treasonable, subversive and fifth col- 
umn activities in America and to as- 
sist in the physical development of 
the youth of the country. 

It is gratifying and in -piling to the 
members of the Commission that the 
Secretary of War, the Secretary of 
the Navy and the Director of the Fed- 
eral Bureau of Investigation have 
cached stressed the importance of 
these patriotic activities on the part 
of the Elks . . . 

In response to the request of the 
Grand Exalted Ruler, the Exalted 
Ruler of each subordinate lodge is ap- 
pointing an Elks' Defense committee 
for his lodge. Definite plans for car- 
rying out Elkdom's three point pri- 
gram of patriotic service will be set 
up at once by the local lodge com- 
mittees in each of our 1400 cities. By 
co-operating with the Defense Com- 
mittee in his lodge each member of 
the order has an exceptional oppor- 
tunity to contribute materially to the 
preservation and defense of the 
American Way of Fife." 

As part of his statement Chairman 
Nicholson made public letters received 
from President Roosevelt, Secretary 
of War Stimson, Secretary of the Na- 
v Knox and Director of the Fe leral 
Bureau of Investigation Hoover: a'l 
praising this latest patriotic activity 



-v ■ 




MAT'RTCK DINWCEN 

BI II DI'C ( 0M MISSION EK \ND 
UK M,TH OFFICER RESIGNS 



RED CROSS MOTOR CORPS 
FORMING 



P'.ins are being made for the or- 
ganization of a Red Cross Mot ir 
Corps in Winchester and all women 
who can devote themselves to this 
worth-while activity are urged to be- 
come members. Members must have 
a car which they can use for corps 
work and must furnish their own gas- 



MRS. WILLIAM C. CUSACK 
ENTERTAINS VT COFFEE 

Over the coffee cups at the home 
of Mrs. William C. Cusaek of the 
Parkway on Tuesday morning, the 
place for the Autumn Dessert. Bridge 
and Fashion Show of the Winchester 
Women's Republican Club were dis- 
cussed. Mrs, Cu«ack sutlined to the 
large committee of members present 
the arrangements for a delightful 
afternoon, at the Unitarian Church 
on Friday, the 25th of October. 

This Bridge Club is again the first 
important social affair of the year. 
As the election date nears the work 
of the Club is receiving enthusiastic 
support. Tin' flub members serving 
on Mrs. Cusack's committee are. 

Mis. Maurice Bird, Mrs. ,1. Stanley 
Barnes, Mrs. Theodore Burleigh. 
Mrs. Kingman P. Cass, Mrs. Ray- 
mond Dexter, Mrs. Harold <>. Dodds, 
Mrs. Theodore Elliott, Mrs. E. Adele 
Emery. Mrs. William Goodhue, Mrs. 
Errol 0. Horner, Mrs. Stanley Howe. 
Mrs. A. E. Johnson, Mrs. E. George 
Pierce, Mrs. William Phippen. Mr-. 
Marshall Pihl. Mrs. Harris Richard- 
son, Mrs. Alden Sherman. Mrs. Wal- 
ter Winship, Mrs. Chester Wolfe and 
Mrs. Philip Woodward. 



SELECTMEN'S NOTES 



The board member! 



anc 



th 



eir wives 



iform, though only a cap 



oline a 

is actually required. 

The corps has no connection with 
war Work. It's principal activity is 
driving patients to clinics and the 
outpatient departments of hospitals, 
though it is also on call for any serv- 
ice demanded of its members by the 
Winchester Red Cross, 

Any interested in becoming mem- 
bers can obtain complete information 
from Mrs. Thomas Howes, Win. 1672 
or Mrs. Angelo Ghirardini, Win. 1812. 



have been invited to the reception 
and banquet in Fortnightly Hall to be 
given by the lodges of the Sons of 
Italy on Oct. 10 ami have accepted. 

The resignation of Maurice Din- 
neen, for many years building com- 
missioner and sealer of weights and 
measures has been received by the 
Board anil accented with much regret. 
Winchester has been fortunate in hav- 
ing such a person as Mr. iAnneen n 1 
charge of building activities anil his 
place will be hard to till. 

Oct. 14 at 7:30 p. m. in the general 
committee room at the town hall there 
"•ill be a meeting of the town em- 
ployees who are members of the con- 
tributory retirement system for the 
purpose of electing a member to the 
committee to replace Mr. Dinneen. 

Notice has been received of a state 
conference of planning hoards, at 
Stockbridge on Oct. 4 and .">. 



Maurice Dinneen, veteran building 
commissioner and agent for the 
Hoard of Health, has tendered his 
resignation to become effective Nov. 
15. 

Mr. Dinneen has been in the serv- 
ice of the Town of Winchester fo>r 
more than 32 years. He was first 
appointed plumbing inspector April 
1. 1 908, by the Board of Health, the 
members of which were F. Manley 
Ives, Marshall Jones and Dr. Clarence 
J. Allen. Before the end of that year 
he received the additional appointment 
of inspector of milk, and in 1910-11 
was appointed sealer of weights and 
measures by the Selectmen, to suc- 
ceed the late William R. Mcintosh, 
who was also at that time Chief of 
Police. 

The Board of Selectmen, of which 
William J. Daley was chairman, ap- 
pointed Mr. Dinneen building com- 
missioner in 1912 and in 1919 he suc- 
ceeded Dr. Allen as agent and clerk 
of the Board of Health. 

These important positions he has 
held continuously since he was ap- 
pointed to them, administering his 
often exacting and difficult duties 
capably and impartially, insisting 
upon strict adherence to the law with- 
out fear or favor. 

Mr. Dinneen has thoroughly believed 
in zoning and has done everything in 
his power to promote and assist the 
Zoning By-Laws of the town. He was 
instrumental in twice changing the 
town's Buil iing Laws rind wets large- 
ly responsible for starting .him to- 
ward the effective form in which they 
are today. 

While? Mr. Dinneen has often been 
obliged to deny requests of prospec- 
tive builders for • instruction not 
permitted by law and to enforce reg- 
ulations unpleasant to the individual 
in the interest of public health, his 
impartial and courageous administra- 
tion of his duties never failed to im- 
press those with whom he came in 
contact and he has been generally re- 
spected by ;hose with whom he dealt. 

By the town as a whole he is es- 
teemed as a faithful and efficient 
public servant. 

Mr. Dinneen is a member and nast 
president of the Massachusetts Send- 
ers of Weights and Measures Assoc i- 
ation, Massachusetts Milk Inspectors' 
Association, and of the Massachusetts 
Building Inspectors' Association. He 
is also a member of the National As- 
sociation of Building Inspectors and 
of the National Association of Milk 
Inspectors. 

Aside from the duties connected 
with his respective departments Mr. 
Dinneen has served as a member of 
the Town Retirement Board. He is a 
member and past exalted ruler of 
Winchester Lodge of p'lks and a 
member of Winchester Council. 210, 
Knights of Columbus. 

His plans for the immediate future 
call for a visit with his daughter, 
Mrs. Graham Starr Jones (Edith 
Dinneen » in Jonlin. Mo., after which 
he will spend the winter in Florida. 

The Star joins his many friends in 
wishing him -ears of he-alth to en- 
joy his well earned vacation. 



COMING EVENTS 



Oct. 8, Tcitwday. Fruit and Flower Mi-, 
sion. Contribution! should be left at the Win- 
■ ■: <*ter Station for the 9 a. m. train. 

Oet. s. fuetttay, jo a . n) ^ 4 ,, „, r iVu . 
l.ir monthly meeting of Mteafon Union at 
the First Congrefflt k>oa I Church. 

Oct. v T.' *ilay. T:15 p. m. Rnrular meet- 
ing "f William Parkman Uxige, tfuonie 
Apartment*, 

Oct. s. Tuo.iay. 8 p. m. Meeting of Win- 
cHcatvr Junior Circle of th.- Florence Ciie- 
t.-nton Leauue at the home of Mrs. Richard 
Barlow, Tl Yale street. 

<»ct. s. Tuesday, in a. m. Public Library. 
Book Talk by Alice Dixon Hon,! auspices of 
Mt. Rolyoka College Club. - Fall Hc.>ks ." 

Oct. :'. Wednesday, 6 ::io p. m. Harvest 
Borne Supper at Firat Congregational Church. 
Tickit.-. Mr*. F. R. Brown, Win. 1663, 

Mr- T. M Atkinson, Win. 8416, F. K. Barnea 
Co. None ioM after Tuesday. 

Oct. 10. Thursday. 8 p m. Regular meeting 
"f My-tic Valley L...lire, Masonic Apartment*. 

Oct. 10. Thursday. 2 :3u p. m. The first 
regular meeting .'f the Winchester Auxiliary 
M S. P. C. A. will b.- held at the home of 
Mrs. A. O. Wilson, J;t Yale street. 

Oct. IS. Friday. 8:30 p. m. High School au- 
ditorium Winchester Mothers' Association 
binefit Scholarship Fund presents Rear Ad- 
miral Richard K. Byrd with movies, Tickets 
SI and $1.80. Tel. Mr,. John Rutherford. 
Win. oil; or Mrs. Carl Zimmerman. Win. 
0266. Children's lecture at U i>. m., 25c and' 
BOc 

Oct. Si. Wednesday, :80 p. m. Funics 
Harriet Avery begins .-.■riiv of Intorio edi- 
tions of World Affairs. Sponsored by Smith 
College Club scholarship fund. Course of ten 
lectures, $.1. Single admission, 7S cents. 

Nov. 1. Friday, 9 p. m. to 1 a m. Fall 
Dance. Winchester Croup Theatre, Winch.-., 
ter Country Club. 

Nov. S. Friday. Nov. '.». Saturday. 8ll5 p. rn. 
First Congregational Church. the Parish 
players open benefit season with "Tonight at 
Bight-Thirty." Tickets at Parker and Lane, 
Win. 9162 or Mrs. C. E. Or.lwav. Win. 0311 



ROGERS— ERICK SON 

A marriage of Winchester interest 
took place in St. John's Episcopal 
Church, Arlington, on Saturday af- 
ternoon, Sept. JS, when Mi.-s Barbara 
Josephine Erickson, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Myrl Franklyn Erickson of 
Endicott road, Arlington, became the 
bride of Arthur Verne Rogers, Jr., 
son of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Verne 
Rogers of Warren street. Rev. Charles 
Tabor Hall officiated at the d o'clock 
ceremony which was followed by a 
reception at the Winchester Country 
Club. 

.Miss Erickson was attended by 
Miss Ruth Burton Fowler of Arling- 

| ton as maid of honor and by Peter 
Gove of Winchester, nephew of the 
bridegroom, who was ringbosirer. 

The- bride wore a gown of ivory 
satin, made with a fitted bodice, bouf- 

| fant skirt and long train. Her full t 
length veil of tulle was arranged 

i with a headdress of orange blossoms 
and she carried a bouquet of bou- 

j vardia and orchids. Miss Fowler wore 
a dress of Alpine rose velveteen with a 
matchinrr hat. trimmed with an aqua 
plume, and carried Que. n Mary roses. 

• The bride's mother, Mrs. Erickson, 
wore a goevn and hal of blue velvet 
with an orchid corsage. Mrs. Rogers, 
mother of the bridegroom, wore a 
blue crepe gown with a matching 
velvet hat and a corsage of orchids. 

Mr. Rogers had for his best man 
Charles Reed of Winchester. There 
were no ushers. 

After the reception Mr. Rogers and 
his bride left by plane for a wedding 
trip bo Washington. 

The bride graduated from I>asedl 
Junior College. Mr. Rogers, who is 
associated with the American Air- 
lines, is a graduate of Belmont Hill 
School and attended Oxford Univer- 

( sity. 



MISS ELWELL ENGAGED 



Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. El well of 11 
Stowell road, formerly of Douglas- 
ton. Long Island, announce the en- 
gagement of their daughter Ellen, to 
Edward W. Fischer of Wedgemere 
avenue, sun of Dr. and Mrs. E. F. 
Fischer. Alton. 111. 

Miss Elwell attended William Smith 
College, the New York School of In- 
terior Decoration, and the- New York 
School of Fine and Applied Art and 
was graduated from the Amy Sacker 
School, Boston. Mr. Fischer was 
graduated from thy School of Journ- 
alism of the University of Missouri 
where lie was a member of Phi 
Gamma Delta, and later attended '.he 
American Academy of An. Chicago. 

A late winter wedding is planned. 



ADMIR U. BYRD HERE OCT. 18. 



M VRR1 INTENTIONS 



W INCH ESTER BO\ w I I II BLACK 
\\ ATCH 



Mr. Albert F. Gaum of Mystic Val- 
ley Parkway received this week a let- 
ter from his son. Albert G. "Buster" 
Gaum, former Winchester High ath- 
lete, who has enlisted in the 21st pla- 
toon, E Company of the First Black 
Watch i R. H. R.) of Canada. Pri- 
vate Caum is now billeted in Alder- 
shot, England, on active duty. 



WEDDING DATE ANNOUNCED 

Miss Agnes Thompson Stewart of ' 
Shore drive, Lynn, has chosen Sat- 
urday, <>et. 11. for her marriage to I 
John W. Lat e. Jr.. son of Mr. and j 
Mrs. John W. Lane of Nelson street. 
The ceremony will take place at -1 
o'clock at the rectory of St. Joseph's 
Church in Lynn and will be followed | 
bv a reception for the immediate fam- j 
ilies at the Hotel Edison is that city. 



- 50 - 

Volunteer Registrars 
Needed for Oct. 16 

Patriotic Citizens wMng to give their services to as- 
sist in the Registration for Selective Service to be held in 
the Town Hall, Winchester, on October 16. 1940. please 
notify Mabel W. Stinson, Town Clerk, at once. Telephone 
Winchester 1105. 



On Friday evening. Oct. 18. at 8:.'J() 
in the High School Auditorium the 
Winchester Mothers' Association will 
present Rear Admiral Richard E. 
Byrd, with a pictorial record of the 
adventurous two years spent in the 
far flung exploration of the polar seas 
and continent, covering 9000 feet of 
81m. Following the lecture Admiral 
Byrd will remain to autogragh his 
books in the gymnasium, where an 
Antaractic trophy exhibit. loaned by 
Admiral Byrd and Steve-nson Corey, 
his first expedition supply officer, 
will be on display. All will be invited 
to view this while enjoying a cup of 
ooftee. 

The following elementary school 
mothers are assisting the ticket 
chairmen, Mrs. John Rutherford and 
Mrs. Carl Zimmerman: 

Mrs. Gordon Mann. George Wash- 
ington School; Mrs. Joseph Tansey, 
Xoonan School; Mrs. Robert Voorhis, 
Mystic School; Mrs. Frank Brazt-au, 
Lincoln School; Mrs. Charles H. 

Burnham, Wyman School. 



Francis Elsworth Gould of 5 Juni- 
per street, Roxbury and Ethel Fran- 
ces Ennis of 389 Washington street. 

Everett Johnson Bartlett of 
Elm street, Marblehead and Evelyn 
I Goggin of 11 Highland avenue. 

John Willam Lane, Jr. of 75 Nel- 
son street and Agnes Thompson 
, Stewart of 1HI Shore Drive, Lynn. 

Robert Leavitt Kenney of J»iu For- 
est street and Mary Alice Doyle of 
*S7 Dudley street. Medford. 

Clifford Harrison Smith of 7<> 
Bromfield street. Lawn-nee and Net- 
tie Estelle Bryer of 432 Washington 

: stre-ei. 

Arthur Earl Goodnougfa of 7<;."» 
Main street and Muriel Nora Patten 
! of -1.'} Ple-asant street, Medford. 



s. o. s. 

Next week, the -'56th biennial Stale 
Convention of the Massachusetts 
Christian Endeavor Union is to be 
held in Stoneham. A line program 
has been planned for thU convention 



JUNIOR CIRCLE FLORENCE 
( RITTENTON LE VGUE 



Mrs. Richard Harlow of 
street is opening her home 



Yale 
- the 



first meet.iiir of the Winchester Jun- 
ior Circle of the Florence Crittenton 
League on Tuesday evening, Oct. 8 at 
8 p. m. 

Miss Helen Fowled Superintendent 
of the Maternity Home and Hospital 
is to be the guest speaker. She will 
be of particular interest to the n.-'.v 
members a= she will relate many cast; 
hi=tDri3s of the hcr.ie. 



RETURN YOUR STAR TO 
WINCHESTER 



Unless you notify us your 
Star will continue to «o to 
your summer address. The 
Post Office will NGT return 
your paper with yci_r first 
class nail. 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1940 




INSTRUCTED M ETR( ►POLTTA N 
AGENTS 



A Mutual Savings Bank 
for 69 Years 



Resources, $6,865,000.00 



We Have Money To Loan On Mortgages 



Winchester Savings Bank 

WIN CHESTER, MASS 

SATURDAYS and WEDNESDAYS 8A.M.-12M 



26 MT.VERNON ST. 

BUSINESS HOURS 8AMT03P.lV 




INCORPORATED 1871 



MOFFETT& 
MCMULLEN 

I FUNERAL DIRECTORS 

WE CONTINUE TO 
PLEDGE FAITH- 
Fl'I. SERVICE 

Wo have rvrr made it a 
point to koep before us the 
fart that our service in one 
deaiirned to appeaM the sor- 
rows of those upon whom 
deep irrief has visited. It in 
our firm resolve to let noth- 
ing stand in the way of a 
continuation of such aervice. 



GUILD OF THE INFANT SAVIOUR 





At a morning coffee hold at the 
home of Mrs. Virgril Ghirardini on 
last Wednesday the board of the 
Winchester Chapter. Guild of the In- 
fant Saviour approved the program 
for one of the busiest years ever to 
be undertaken by this organisation. 

The first meeting will be held at 
Lyceum Hall on Tuesday, Oct. 8. at 
1 :'M) p. m. Dessert will be served fol- 
lowed by a reception to new members 
and guests from Boston. The enter- 
tainers for the afternoon will be Jack 
Sullivan, buy soprano and his sister 
Lillian. This is Jack's third perform- 
ance in Winchester. 

On Wednesday evening: Oct. lfi, at 
8 p. m. at the high school auditorium 
Jack Lamb will bring his motion pic- 
tures of Famous Flower Gardens, 
Bass and Trout Fishing and Travel- 
ogues. The ushers for this evening 
will be headed by Franklin Evans, 
assisted by Peter Rickey, Edward 
McDevitt. Paul Costello and Robert 
Cavonaugh. 

On Friday morning, Oct. 18. at 
Lyceum Hall at 10 o'clock an old 
friend, Mrs. Hector Gai will assist us 
in selecting our fall reading. Mrs. 
Gai appeared before the Guild last 
year and was greatly appreciated, 
the hostess for this lecture will be 
Mrs. Theodore Dissel. Morning cof- 
fee will be served. 

As this is the tenth anniversary of 
the Winchester Chapter a luncheon 
commemorating its founding will be 
held at the Country Club. Brookline, 
on Oct. 30. Mrs. James Gaffney is in 
charge of the day, assisted by Mrs. 
Virgil Ghirardini, Mrs. Michael Hint* 
lian, Mrs. William Hickey, Mrs. 
James t'arr, Mrs. Prank Evans and 
Mrs. Ralph Sexton. There will be an 
excellent program and all members 
pres< nt and past are urged to join 
together on this birthday celebration. 



NEW SCHOOL ORGANIZED 



Rev. Paul Harmon Chapman, niin- 
I ister of the Unitarian Church, is es- 
j tahlishing a School of Religion to 
' take the place of the ordinary Sun- 
day School. The pupils from the 
third through Junior High school 
grades will meet in a junior church 
service, which is modeled after the 
regular Sunday morning service of 
the Church. 

The method of visual education 
will be employed to vitalize and 
awaken interest of the children and 
young people. Combined with it will 
be the opportunity for discussion of 
the great characters of the Bible and 
the leaders of liberal religious faith, 
in an effort to formulate a code of 
spiritual values with which to motiv- 
ate life decisions. Miss Everett, the 
minister's secretary, is now at the 
Church every day and will be glad to 
answer any questions concerning the 
School. 




To make the American people as 
free from appendicitis mortality as 
medical science believes possible is 
•he aim of Dr. Donald B. Armstrong, 
third vice president of the Metropoli- 
tan Life Insurance Company. But. 
he says, at the present time the com- 
posite American appendix is the 
birth place of 15.000 deaths a year." 

Deploring this high and largely 
needless mortality, Dr. Armstrong 
points out that these 15,000 deaths 
could Ik.- reduced by at least 50 per 
cent through the observance of a 
simple three-point rule. So, in case of 
a stomach-ache, which may turn out 
to be an attack at appendicitis, he 
says to play safe and— 

Call a doctor. 

Remain quiet and apply an ice bag 
to the abdomen. 

Refrain from taking a laxative, 
food, or medicine. 

So important is this procedure 
which, I>r. Armstrong stresses, should 
be followed in every case of abdom- 
inal pain, that it will be brought to 
the attention of millions of American 
families during a nation-wide cam- 
paign against appendicitis in which 
the insurance company is •>rticipat- 
ing. 

Based on sound medical ex,peri- 
enee, the recommended procedure is 
reinforced by studies made by health 
authorities. These definitely prove 
that many deaths from appendicitis 
can be Laid to self- treatment, and 
that some of these could be prevented 
if a doctor were called in time to 
provide proper diagnosis and treat- 
men:. 

The use of laxatives. Dr. Arm- 
strong says, has probably caused 
more appendicitis deaths than any- 
thing else except delay in having an 
operation. A recent study of appen- 
dicitis shows that: When appendici- 
tis patients took — 

No laxative, only one in 62 died; 
one laxative, one in If died; more 
than one laxative, one in nine died. 

How serious is each day's delay in 
hospitalizing an appendicitis patient 
is also shown by the study. Among 
those patients who went to the hos- 
pital at the beginning of an attack 
of appendicitis, it was found that: 

Within 24 hours, only one in 61 
died; within 48 hours, one in 24 died; 
within 72 hours, one in 17 died; af- 
ter 72 hours, one in 13 died. 

As one contribution to the nation- 
wide campaign against appendicitis, 

the insurance company is enlisting 
its thousands of field representatives 
for the widespread distribution of the 
three-point rule and other informa- 
tion about appendicitis. 

At the Metropolitan headquarters 
in this town the staff of agents for 
the company contact some 4000 fam- 
ilies in Winchester and vicinity. 
These agents received instructions 
from Dr. Laurence J. Golden, who 
addressed the group at the local of- 
fice last Friday. Sept. 27. 



Kerman Ruft 

Klrman or Herman ru?s are woven 
In Persia and are made of cotton 
warp: two or three Hnes of blue weft 
/tnd the Sehna knot. They «.e flnelv 
and closely woven, and of medinir 
thick n e ss, and have naturalistic fb'rtii 
patterns «nd soft but rich coloring. 
Including several light tints, gone 
modern Hermans introduce figures ami 
pictorial subjects. 



Notepaper rrom 2">c up at W:lson 
the Stationer. 



JI ST tl MILES TO 

FARNAN HOSPITAL 

Plan; your elderly, chronic, or con- 
valescent patietit in the Farnan Hos- 
pital, where kind and thoughtful atten- 
tion is given. Cheerful and warm for 
"inter months- Hates rrasonahle. Ill) 
and up. t all Billerica. 959 for appoint- 
ment of »rite for booklet. »I7-tf 




PRESENTS THE CLASSIC 

Kenninston Two Piece 
Tweed Suit 

*29. 7S 

Choice of 12 Colors 

3 SILVER BUTTON RINGS 
Sizes 10 to 20 




J. Albert Wilson 

Organist and Choirmaster of the First Congregational 
Church, Winchester. 

Teacher of Piano, Organ, Voic* 

Winchester Studio — First Congregational Church 
Tel. Mystic 4972 



S2n-3t 



Billfolds at the Star Office. 



Ruth D. Bellows 

Graduate of New England Conservatory of Music 

Teacher of Pianoforte 

840 Mass. Ave., Arlington Tel. Arl. 4616 J 

In Winchester by Appointment o4 . tf 



FORTNIGHTLY NOTES 



MOTHERS' ASSOCIATION 



Washington-Highland Chapter To 
Hear Professor Zimmerman 



Prof. Carle C. Zimmerman, of the 
Department of Sociology at Harvard, 
will talk on "Siam." at the opening 
meeting of the Mothers' Association 
on Tuesday. Oct. 8 at 2:1~> in the 
Washington School auditorium. 

Professor Zimmerman spent several 
years in Siam, making the first Rural 
Economic Survey of that country for 
the Rockefeller Institute, at the re- 
quest of the King of Siam. The sto- 
ry of his personal experiences should 
prove unusuall" interesting. 

Tea will be served by Mrs. Cameron 
and her social committee. 



D v\CE TRAINING 



Many times parents know that their 
child should have some form of dance 
training to give it poise, grace and 
cn-ordiiiaition but do not know exactly 
the kind of training their particular 
youngster should have; exactly whicn 
kind it will enjoy most and above al! 
do best, not necessarily to carry on 
professionally, but for fun and health- 
ful living, 

The Curry School of Dancing of 
Arlington has introduced an innova- 
tion in the dance field. A class known 
as the Children's Hour. A class for 



THREE WEEK-END MOTOR 
ACCIDENTS 

A slight accident occurred last Sat- 
urday afternoon shortly before 2 
o'clock as cars were parking on the 
Shore road for the football game with 
Wakefield. A Packard sedan, driven 
north on Shore road by Edward M. 
Sullivan of 53 Shore road, was in col- 
lision with an Oldsmobile coupe, driv- 
en by Walter I. Hatch of 53 Cordis 
street, Wakefield, who was backing 
into a parking space. Both machines 
were damaged but no one was injured. 

At 11 o'clock Saturday night a 
Hupmobile sedan, being driven north 
on Main street by Roger I'. Hill of 63 
Conn street. Woburn. was in collision 
near the Winchester Theatre with a 
Chevrolet touring sedan, also headed 
north and driven y Alfred A. Miller 
of Allen road. Billerica. Both ma- 
chines were damaged but no one was 
injured. 

Sunday afternoon shortly after 6 
o'clock an unusual accident occurred 
on Bond street in front of the Edison 
Station. The rear door of a Plymouth 
sedan, being- driven east on Potvi 
street by Edward J. Martin of 83 
Sheridan circle, came open as the ma- 
chine passed a Ford sedan, driven west 
on Pond street by James Barletta of 
1'2 Richardson street. Brighton. Th;- 
door struck and damaged the front 
fender of the Ford and a passenger 
in the latter machine. Eleanor Barlet- 
ta. complained of injuries to her 
stomach. 



The Fortnightly is co-perating with 
the Red Cross and the British War 
Relief Society. In connection with 
the latter we are taking over the re- 
claiming of clothing for British civ- 
i ilians and we shall want all the warm 
! clothing in usuable condition that you 
\ and your friends can supply. For the 
I present such clothing may be left with 
Miss Hodge, 17 Edgehill road or with 
I Mrs. C. V. Hall, 8 Lawrence street. 
I Clothing will be called for if you will 
: telephone Mrs. Nutter. Win. 0447-K. 



CADILLAC LINE FOR 1941 HERE 

Bill Mitchell, nales manager for 
Charles H. L'ngerman, Inc.. 40 Winn 
street, Woburn. Cadillac dealer for 
Winchester, announces that the new 
1!»41 Cadillacs will be on display at 
their salesroom, beginning the first 
of October. "Quality car owners will 
be delighted with this new car," he 
said. "The genius of Cadillac design- 
ers and stylists has produced a line 
of cars that have no equal for sheer 
beauty, luxury or comfort." 

"Their beautiful design identifies 
the entire line of 1941 Cadillacs for 
what they are "The Aristocracy of 
the Motor World." "But. the biggest 
surprise of all," he said, "when you 
see these new models is their price." 
You will find that you can buy the 
world's finest motor car at the low- 
est price in its star-studded history, 
Don't buy any car before you accept 
my cordial invitation to see and ride- 
in' Cadillac for 1941," he concluded. 



ANNOUNCING OUR FALL SERIES OF 

COOKING CLASSES 



W. C. T. U. NOTES 



TWICE IN THE S \MK PLACE 



youngsters between 



ages of 4 and 



8 to find out what they can or should 
do. To find out whether they are 
suited for tap. ballet, modern or jus: 
enjoyment through social dances. To 
help them obtain .harm, poise, grace 
torrent pesture. correct walking and 
sitting habits and above all a social 
eonsciousn< s>. 



Wealth a Nuisance 
••Wealth tends to distribute itself,' 
said Ho Ho, the sage of Chinatown. 
"One who attains even the semblance 
of riches must employ many servants 
to write letters and answer the door 
bell." 



Tuesday morning shortly before 
2:30 Patrolman John H. Boyle of the 
Police Department took into custody 
on Main street the operator of an au- 
tomobile who was charged at Head- 
quarters with driving after his license 
had been revoked by the Registrar of 
Motor Vehicles. 

Tile man gave his name as William 
T. Morelli of 24 Elijah street, Wo- 
burn, Police say he was arrested on 
a similar charge Sept. 24 by Officer 
William Callahan. Morelli appeared 
in the Woburn Court Tue ? dav morn- 
ing, at which time the second charge 
was postponed, to be considered with 
the first, a continuance until Oct. 9 
having been granted after the original 
arrest. 



3ridge tab'., covers 75c a: Wilson 
the Statlone. -. I 



In the National W. C. T. U. wor- 
ship service at the Chicago conven- 
tion, Mrs. O'Neil. National Evangelis- 
tic director said: 

"Many persons sincerely believe 
that 'Just one drink . . . won't mat- 
ter.' America must be taught that 
one drink does make a difference! 
The stories of suffering families pay- 
ing the price for drinking parents 
are not a thing of the past. 

"There are other equally grave 
dangers to be eliminated if our na- 
tion is to be used by God. Time will 
not permit their discussion here. 

"What is our part in this great re- 
turn to God? We must establish a 
vital relationship with Jesua Chritt 
as our personal Saviour and Ixird. 
We must ask forgiveness for our sins. 
Prayers are needed for our friends. 
Let us oray for dictators and kings 
and pre-sidents, that the spark of di- 
vinity somewhere within them may 
triumph until Christ shall be first. 

"We must catch a world vision, 
working- to establish the Kingdom of 
God right where we are. May we 
keep our courage high, no matter how 
dark the sky becomes. 
"Ami still behind the dim unknown 
Standeth God among the shadows. 
Keeping watch above His own.'' 




MANY NEW RECIPES . . . 

Under Mrs. Cheever's ex- 
pert direction, these friend- 
ly get-togethers will afford 
interesting, thrifty and eas- 
ier ways of cooking. It vou 
like new recipes — don't 
miss these classes. 



FUN FOR ALL . . . 

Plan to attend each class. 
You'll find them instructive, 
and enjoyable'. All food pre- 
pared will be awarded as at- 
tendance prizes. 



Arlington Gas Light Co. 



522 Main St., Winchester 



Tel. Win. 0142 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1940 




FIRST ART EXHIBIT 



WISWELL AGAIN HEADS CROSS- 
CUP-P1SHON POST 



The first art exhibit of the fall sea- I 
son i« to be shown during the month j 
of October in the gallery of the Win- 
Chester Public- Library. There will be 
hung some 25 portraits done for the 
most part, bv contemporary portrait 
artists. The' Winchester Art Associ- 
ation has expended every effort to 
make this exhibit representative 



of 



this parti 



lar fit 

The Boston Museum of Fine Arts- 
j has lent four portraits from its pal 
i lery of contemporary artists, as well 
I as the Grace Home gallery which 
| have lent some two or three moderns. 
! From the Fogg Museum three early 
i American portraits are being sent to , 
i add to the collection. The remaining 
portraits are being lent by the follow- 
' ing well known Boston artists: Mary 
1 Evangeline Walker, Mr. Jacob Bind- 
1 er. Mr. John Lavclle. Mr. Bernard 
i Keves, Margaret Fitzhuirh Brown and 

Marguerite S. Pearson, 
i The Winchester Art Association I 
who are sponsoring this exhibit Will I 
hold their first meeting in the Win- | 



in art. 

urn of Fine 



"ROLLING KITCHEN"— MOBILE FEEDING MOTORIZED UNIT To BE 
FINANCED BV PARISH PLAYERS OF THE FIRST CON- 
GREGATIONAL CHURCH OF WINCHESTER 

PROCEEDS FROM PLAYS TO BE will be a complete traveling kitchen 

GIVEN TO SUFFERERS IN built with the most modern equip- ( . h( . st( ; r ,, u!(lu . Library on Sunday. 



GREAT BRITAIN 



ment that can be provided, including 
insulated food compartments, thermo- 
Announ cement was made today of static compartments for hot coffee, 
the plans for the new season of the tea. soup and stew. Rolling kitchens 
Parish Players of the First Congre- 
gational Church of Winchester. The 
proceeds from the series of three 
plays will go immediately to the 
Winchester Branch of the British War 
Relief Society, Inc., to help finance 
a new "rolling kitchen." capable of 
feeding 400 destitute war sufferers 
in Britain at a time, 

The fifteenth season of the "Little 
Theatre Beneath a Spire" promises 
to be full of gala events. "Tonight 
at 8:80" by Noel (Ward, will be 
presented <>n N'ov. 8 and 9. "Pygmal- 
ion" by George Bernard Shaw, on 
Feb. 7 and 8, and "The Man Who 
Came to Dinner" (subject to release) 
by George Kaufman and Moss Hart, 
on April >C> and 21. 

Because the proceeds from the 
plays is urgently needed for the 
British War Relief, seats will be sold 
in advance for all three performances 



are used to feed men. women and 
children of Great Britain in the 
stricken anas, and are critically liVitc-hinii- 
needed now. Not only distressed 
civilians must be cared for, hut civil 
defense workers and rescue parties, 
firemen fighting big conflagrations, 
police helping to keep order in badly 
damaged areas, as well as the right- 
ing forces defending Britain. As win- 
ter approaches as water anil gas 
mains and electric wires are des- 
troyed by bombings, the need will be 
more intense. 



Oct. 6 at 4 o'clock. At that time there 
will be a private s-howini* of these 
portraits to the members of the as- 
sociation followed by a lecture an 1 
informal discussion. The speaker for 
this meeting will be Miss Mary 
f the Boston Museum of 

Fine 




GEORGE C, WISWELL 
•d Cummanilrr >>f Crosscup-Pishot) 
Port No. 381, A. L. 



M 



than 250 members of the 
I Crosscup-Pishon Post (Boston Adver- 
tising Men) No. 281, American Leg- 



Arts who will address the meet- 
ing on "Portraiture" in general. Miss 

Hutchings is considered *° bf™ e ' f j ion. unanimously re-elected George C. 
the foremost authorities on portrait- ! 
lire in the country and her talks have ' 



always been received with enthusiasm 
by art lovers. 

Throughout the remainder >>f Octo- 
ber this exhibit of portraits will be 
open to the general public during lt- 



The Winchester "rolling kitchen" Lane's, tel. Win. 0162. 



hours. All and every residen 
Winchester residents will be glad of Winchester are welcome to take 
to know they can help directly to advantage of this excellent collection 
equip one of these "rolling kitchens" of portraits, 
be subscribing to the Parish Players 
season tickets. 

Tickets for the series may be ob- 
tained from Mrs. Clarence E. Ord- 
way, tel. Win. 0311, or at Parker and 



NEW ENGLAND REGION GIRL 
SCOUT CONFERENCE 



Winchester Girl Scouts will he rep- , 
resented at the Regional Conference j 
New Ocean House, Swampscott, Oct. 
3 and 4. by about 20 leaders and coun- 
cil members. 

Among the speakers are Mrs. Grace 
W. Elliott, National President of V. 
W. C. A.; Mrs. Harvey Mudd, Na- I 
tional President of Girl Scouts and 
Dr. .1 Edgar Park. President of 
Wheaton College. 



+ 




GNU. SCOUT NOTES 



W INCH ESTER RED (ROSS 



Girl Scout troops will meet for 
the first time this year on Thursday, 
Ost. 10. All the troop leaders and 
meeting places have not been deti- 
I nitely arranged as yet. Following is a 
The Winchester Red d oss Chapter ' partial list of troops and leaders: 
this week sent direct to the Ameri- | Troop 2, Captain Mrs. Marshal! 
can Red Cross warehouse at Jersey Symmes. Meets in Congregational 



War Relief Garments and Surgical 
Dressings Sent to Great Bri- 
tain This Week 



iswell of Fletcher street, this town, 
as their Commander this week. As a 
result of this election, Mr. Wiswell 
becomes the first commander in 12 
years and the third in the history of 
the Post to receive the honor of being 
selected as commander for two con- 
secutive years and is the result of a 
very successful administration dur- 
ing the past year. Due to present un- 
certain war conditions, the Post 
deemed it ad iaable to continue Mr. 
Wiswell as commander for 1941. He 
is known as the "Tex Rickard" of 
Boston. 



WERY LECTURES OPEN OCT. 23 



City, N. J. for immediate shipment Church, 8th grade girls. 
Delegates will attend Round Tables to Great Britain the following war Troop 1. Captain Bben 



for training and discussion. 

ROASTING 

Chickens 

Avg. Wts. 4 lb.—2.-,c lb. 

Another Harrow's value: young 



relief garments and surgical dress- Episcopal C 



Meets in 
th grade girls who 



fresh-dressed Native Pullets! 
for roasting — plump, tender! 
a pair for Sunday dinner! 

New Native 

Turkeys 

First of the season! Exceptionally 
plump and tender! Only a few, or- 
der today! Hens 35c lb; Toms S3c lb. 

CAPONS 

8-9 lbs.— 38c lb. 

Broilers Fowl Duckling 
Strictly Fresh Eggs 

l.rg. wht. 4.1c dz 
Pullets. 4 dz. $1.13 Med. 3 dz. $1.10 
Phone Today Free Delivery 

Harrow's Poultry Products 

Tel. Rea. 0410 82 Main St. 



ings: 300 sweaters; 35 woolen dress- wen- in the Wynian School last year, 
es; 40 beanies; 50 pair children's mit- Troop Captain Mrs. Robert 

tens; 150 pair woolen socks; 12.M. r >0 Holmes Wyman School, 5th and 6th 
surgical dressings. grade girls. 

All these garments and surgical Troop C, Captain Mrs. Frank Gun- j ilizatfon 
dressings were made by Winchester 1 b\ . Lieut Mrs. Morrison Meets in her recent summers analyzing the Eu- 
volunteers who give freely and gen- : Mystic. School, oth and 6th grades. j ropean democracies and the Ajcis 
erously of their time for this great | Troop 8 — Mariner Ship — Skip- | ( . (Ulnt ,ies her information observa- 
service work. per Miss Katherme Nutter— Meets t j ons an< j inferences should supply ex- 



Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 23, is 
the opening date for Miss Eunice Har- 
riet Avery's Winchester series of in- I 
terpretations of world events. This 
will be Miss Avery's 19th consecu- 1 
tive season of lectures in support of 
the scholarship fund of the Winches- 
ter Smith College Club. That this 
fund is second only to New York and 
Chicago in its yearly contribution to 
Smith, that it has sent nine girls 
through Smith, is witness to Miss 
Avery's continued power to interest 
and stimulate her audiences. 

Increasingly popular as a lively and 
temperate analyst of affairs, Miss 
Avery has spent la-»t summer in in- 
tensive study of the United States 
and Canada, weighing the quality and 
strength of the North American civ- 
Against the background of 



Fine There is much to be accomplished 
Order 'his fall with our Red Cross quota of 
j war relief garments, surgical dress- 
i ing, if you have time to give, won't 
| vou please help us. 

Seying unit meets every Monday 



every other Wednesday evening it I 
1 15 Mt. Vernon street, for gi'ls j", 
and over. 

Troop 1 Captain Mrs. Kenneth 
Caldwell. Lieuits. Mrs. Neil II. Borden 
and Mrs James I). Halwartz, Wash- 



atvd Wednesday from 10 to 1 o'clock, | ington School, 5th, 6th and 7th grade 
led Cross Room, third floor of the Troop U Captain Mrs. William 
Winchester Town Hall. | Davis, Lieut. Miss Constance Lane. 



pi. mat ion for much that is puzzling 
in today's red hot news. 

The Winchester course parallels, i 
but in shorter form. Miss Avery's i 
lectures at the Statler in Boston. 
There are nine afternoon lectures by i 
Miss Avery; the evening lecture will 
be given bv Prof. Hans Kohn. dis- 
tinguished modern historian who has 



Surgical dressing unit meets every | Noonan School, 5th, 6th 7th and 8th i SCO red such success on the same oc- 



Tuesday from li) to 4 o'clock, eithei grades, 
at the General Committee Room, sec- Troop 10, Captain Caldwell, Lin- 
ond floor. Winchester Town Hall or i coin School. 5th, C>th and 7th grades. 



at the home of Mrs. Dunbar Shank 
tin, 12 Everett avenue 



WINCHESTER RAINBOW 
ASSEMBLY 



Brownie Packs will meet the fol 
lowing Monday, Oct. 14. 

Pack 1. Mrs. Henry Moffette and 
O. E. S. | Mrs. Bird. Meets in Mrs. Farns- 

; worth's recreation room. 

Pack 2. Mrs. Clifford Torngren. 
of Eastern | Meets in Washington School. 

Pack 3 Mrs. T. E. ChHcott and I in9talIea worttr . Ad 
Mrs. ( (handler Parkhurst. Meets Carruthers, Worthy 



The 103rd stated meeting of Wi 
chester Chapter 175, ordi 
Star will be held in Masonic Apart- 
ments, Monday evening. Oct. 7 at 7:45, 

Refreshments and entertainment by 
the Round About Club. 



casion the last two years-. 

Dati's of the lectures are Oct. 2:;, 
Nov. (1 and 20. 



At the installation id' officers of 
i Winchester Assembly, Order of Rain- 
bow for Girls, Lillian McAuliffe was 



Billfolds at tt.e Star Office. 



IMPORTANT NOTICE 

to BOSTON EDISON CUSTOMERS 

The new rate schedules, filed with the Department of 
Public Utilities on September 13, 1940. are now in effect. 
They will provide for reductions in electric service rates 
in certain classifications which will result in an estimated 
s.oing to customers of approximately $750,000 a year. 
These reduced rates now give thousands of customers an 
opportunity to use more electricity at no greater cost. 

Frank D. Comcrford 

I'BKSIDLNT 

OCTOBER L, 1940 ' BOSTON EDISON COMPANY 



in the Mystic School. 



The High School troop will start , gini& T( . rhum , p yy A , 



later in the month. 

Mrs. Kelley. Meets in Noonan School, 
Tuesday, Oct. 15. 

Pack 5. Mrs. Cooper and Miss Jean 
I'arnsworth. Meets at the home of 
Mrs. Lyman Smith. 288 Highland 
avenue, Thursday Oct. 17. 

Pack 6. Mrs. Adin Bailey and Mrs. 
Quinn. Meets at Wyman School on 
Monday, Oct. 14. 



Associate Ad- 
visor. The installing suite was Vir- 
ginia Terhune, P. W. A . Lexington 



BRITISH WAR RELIEF, INC., 
WINCHESTER UNIT 



Assembly as installing officer. Mar- 
shal Shirley Roth. Junior P. W. A. 
Winchester Assembly, Chaplain Marie 
Reed, P. W. A. Reading Assembly' 
Recorder Priscilla Ireland, P. W. A. 
Stoneham Assembly, Soloist Marilyn 
Parsons, Melrose Assembly; Organist 
Norma Downs, P. W. A. Stoneham 
Assembly. 

The regular meeting of Winchester 
Assembly will be hefd on Friday, Oct. 
11 at 7:15 in the Masonic Apartments, 
Mt. Vernon street, Winchester. 



WINCHESTER COLLEGE CLUB 



The History Study Group of the 

Winchester Colli. ir.. il,,k ..ill 



The Car Is The Thing ! 

Yes Sir! When you are looking for a good second hand car don't just look for 
price tags! Look for a car with low mileage and that has a record of good care. We 
specialize in trading cars like that. Don't spend any money on the old car until you 
see these; they are exceptional values. Come in and get our trading figures. 



Wednesday of each week from 10 
a. m. until 4 p. m. a group of women 

meet at the Episcopal Church to de- I Winchester College Club will 
vote the day to sewing, knitting or ; m . xt Monday morning. Oct. 7. at 9:45 
bandage making. There is work for #V lock at the home' of Mrs James 
many more than come and all the , McGovern, 48 Everett avenue The 
women of the town who can spare the topic for „ tudy this „ eaj . wj „ b «g 
day. are urged to get IS I touch With vey of the Fa ,. East '» and a< fornier _ 
Mrs. Cameron, te \\ in. 1984 or tin. . i y> the meetings will be held on alter- 
Donald Waugh, Win. 2387-J or come nate Mondays Any member of the 
-hurch next Wednesday. 1 he college Club is welcome to join this 
' r,at - | group. 

All those interested in the Music- 
Study Group this year are particu- 
larly urged to be present next We |. 
nesday morning, Oct. !». at 10 o'clock 
at the home of Mrs. George A. Wil- 
son, 29 Pierrepont road. Plans will 
be discussed and a program of study 
will be formulated for the year. 



to the 



FILENE'S 



WINC! lESTER SHOP 

invites you to trie 
clearance o! fall merchandise 
rrom our lamous- 
Resort Sliops 
BEGINNING THURS V OCTOBER 3rd 

the early fall stocks of our Falmouth, 
Ala^nolia,. 1 lyannis and York Harbor Shops, 
substantially reduced from their original prices. 
Fall suits, coats, dresses and hats for misses, 
women and children that we have bought 
since August First 

FILENE'S 

M ain Street = V\/incfiester 




I N WINCHESTER 




Beginning Friday for 5 Days 

Sale of our $1.35 

Winter "Me-Do's" 

FOR JUNIORS, BOYS, GIRLS — Sizes 2 to 12 

$1.08 

Winter ME- DO union suits are 70 Per Ceni Cotton, 1") Per Cenl 
Wool, 15 Per ( ent Silk. ME- DO Sleepers are heavy cotton knit. 
ME- DO union -uit> are -hirt. waist, pantie combination. GIRLS 
style has hii>h or low neck: -hort sleeves or sleeveless. BOYS' 
style ha- hiiih nick, -hort sleeves. JUNIOR style has separate, 
button on panties. 



38 CHEVROLET TOWN SEDAN 

39 CHEVROLET SPORT SEDAN 
37 CHEVROLET TOWN SEDAN 
37 OLDS TRG. SEDAN 

40 PLYMOUTH BUSINESS COUPE 



38 LA SALLE SEDAN 

39 PLYMOUTH DELUXE SEDAN 

37 FORI) BUSINESS COUPE 

38 PLYMOUTH COUPE 

36 CHEVROLET TOWN SEDAN 



In all probability your car will cover the down payment, in which case no cash 
down is required. Balance in small notes. 

Charles H. Ungerman, inc. 

(FORMERLY JOHN H. BATES, Inc.) 

40 WINN STREET WOBURN, MASS. 

WIN. 1959— Open Evenings 
YOUR CADH.LAC-0LDSM0BILE AND CHEVROLET DEALER 



AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY 



UNITARIAN PLAYERS TO PRE- 
SENT "WHO hi 1. 1. EI) THE 
COUNT?" 



! IRST Mi l::: OF WINCHES- 
TER GROUP THEATRE 
TONIGHT 



With an increase of membership 
from 27 to 58, much interest is being ; bearing the magic, mysterious ami 



One of the more important news T - , , - , .... , 

flashes of interest today comes , J ? ^"-ft " f U ^ he3 ' 

Erectly from the Winchester Uni- °^ Theatre opens tonight with 

t hi r . . a !"a\ reauitii' ;ti tfie Art Gallerv of 

tarian Players It will be your pny- h Winchester Public Library at 7 -45 
l e>re to attend and their tdeasure to 1 .. m t , , , . «*t < •*•> 

.'-ent a newly created production i ^ n 1 ^ " ^ «" t ™"!"F >d ^ 



manifest in the American Legion 
Auxiliary. 50 members' attending the 
: last meeting. 

The next meeting will be held at 
; the Legion Post Headquarters on 
! Monday, Oct. 7 at 8 p. m. at which 
time new business will be discussed 



magnetic title of "Who Killed the 
Count?" 

Released for production only with- 
in the last six weeks, the Unitarian 
Players are indeed most fortunate in 
presenting the rights to present this 
thrill-giving mystery drama ably 



j and the piogram planned for the year. • authored b' - Alec Coppel. 
Refreshments will be served and mo- I A play of this nature affords us 
tion pictures, shown by Mr. Donald j the type of entertainment that will 
T. MacAdams of Cinema Inc. j help lessen the tension and -train 

Hostesses for the evening will be j that we are experiencing daily a.-~ a 
Mrs. Katherine Roche, Mrs. Mary I reaction to the present war hysteria. 
Dineen and Mrs. Elizabeth Mc Laugh- | Winchester is looking forward with 
lin. keen anticipation to Nov. 15 and 16 

■ when the Unitarian Players present 

Miss Margaret L. Irwin of -i9 Ridge "Who Killed the Count?" 



street, accompanied by her sister and 
the latter's husband i Mr. and Mrs. 



Included in the list of boys who 
Dana J. Harding of Medford) has just I have made a class B rating at Hebror 

returned from a visit to New York! Academy. Hebron, .Me. is Earle Gold-' Club wim music by Ruby Newman's 
and the World's Fair. I smith. Uicnestra with Sammy Ei*en. 



tive members and their friends. 

Under the chairmanship of Dell .S. 
Smith, a group will read a current 
comedy hit. in a manner similar to 
that used in producing plays- for the 
radio. Those reading parts include 
Rosamond Lynch, Louise Olivier, Dell 
S. Smith. Dorothy Wills, Bather 
Knight, Ernest Gross, Lyndon Burn- 
ham, Eugene Pollard, Prescott Tay- 
lor, Warren Whitman and E. C. Whit- 
temore. 

Prior to the play reading there will 
be a talk by Beulah Page Sibley, di- 
rector of the Group's fall production, 
"The Last of Mrs. Cheyney" covering 
plans for the casting of the play and 
the try -OUtl which will soon be held. 

The Group has also announced 
plan., for the fall dance to be held on 
N'ov. 1 at the Winchester Country 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1940 



The Winchester Star 

THEODORE P. WILSON, Editor and 
Publisher : WINCHESTER, MASS. 

SINGLE COPIES, SEVEN CENTS 
Left at Your Residence for One Year 
The Winchester Star, S2.30 in Advance 

News Items, Lodge .Meetings, Society 
Events, Personals, etc., sent to this 
office will be welcomed by the Editor 

Kntered at the potfolfict at Winchester, 
Mti**Ji<~him-tl». aj aecund-rl&sa matter. 

TKI. KI'HO.NK NIMBF.R 0029 

We hear that men are badly wanted 
in building the Cape army camp. If 
you want a job, just save up your 
pennies till you get $75 and go down 
and buy yourself one. 



REPUBLICAN FINANCE 
CAMPAIGN 



ll<i<>\ ER'S MISTAKES 



(Reprinted from Star of Sept. 6) 

You probably have never seen a 
copy of WALLACE MINER, weekly 
newspaper of Wallace, Idaho. We had- 
n't until a good friend brought it to 
our attention and we discovered a gem 
of an editorial about the Hoovers. 

"An inspired piece from one of the 
NEW DEAL propagandists says that 
"HOOVER WAS A COMPLETE 
FAILURE." So he was. He failed 
in a lot of things. He failed to draw 
out his salary of $7">,000 a year while 
he was President, turning it all back 
into the Treasury. He failed to have 
his sons organize insurance company 
fh"ms to write insurance on govorn- 
■ment enterprises. He built a Rapidan 
resort for fishing and recreation at 
his own expense and gave it to the 
Government. None of his sons went 
racing through divorce courts to the 
disillusionment of the public. He 
never bundled up a lot of Government 
documents to sell as a book to the 
faithful at a huge profit to himself and 
he never sold himself into political 
slavery to a labor organization for a 
$500,OOd Campaign Fund. He gath- 
ered a marvelous collection of war 
stuff and built a museum for it, but 
failed to ask Congress to pay the bill 
— he paid it himself. 

"He did not preach and promote 
class hatred and he did not try to pack 
the Supreme Court. He did not plow 
up every third row of cotton and he 
did not promise the American people 
one thing while at the very same mo- 
ment doing something to accomplish 
the directly opposite result. 

"He did not ask Congress to assess 
the taxpayers a billion dollars every 
time someone shot off a firecracker in 
Europe and he did not go on fishing 
trips on Government warships, ac- 
companied by a fleet of destroyers. 
Neither did he kill off all the farmers' 
little pigs or encourage the importa- 
tion of Argentine beef. In fact there 
were a lot of foolish things that Hoov- 
er didn't do that some other people 
have done. There are a lot of con- 
structive things he could have done if 
he had not had the opposition of a 
Democratic Congress, but anyway, he 
did not leave the American People 
945,000,000,000 in debt. 

"Mrs. Hoover never made speeches 
or raced hither and yon on unimport- 
ant matters. She never wrote silly 
drivel on her every-day life and sold 
it to the newspapers, and she never 
sold soap over the radio. Her only 
public appearance was as an honor- 
ary member of the Girl Scouts of 
America. She never invited Com- 
munist youth to the White House as 
her guests, The Hoover family seem 
to have made a failure of about 
everything that goes nowadays." 

P. S.— VOTE FOR WILLKIE! 



NEW EDISON RATES ARE IN 
EFFECT 

Customer Savings of $750,000 a Year 

Boston Edison Company filed at the 
State House on Sept. 13, to go into 
effect Oct. 1, a new set of rate sched- 
ules which will mean lower costs of 
electricity for about 130,000 custom- 
ers. It is estimated that the reduc- 
tions will amount to approximately 
$750,000 a year. 

The various changes in existing 
Schedules were explained by Presi- 
dent Frank I>. Comerford in a letter 
to the Department of Public Utilities. 

The principal changes may be 
summarized as follows: 

1. In Residence Rate B we are 
making two revisions which will bene- 
fit 123,000 of the 340,0000 customers 
served under this rate. The second 
block in this rate is reduced from 70 
to 00 kilowatt hours. The area pro- 
vision, which now applies in resi- 
dences where floor space exceeds 1000 
square feet, will hereafter apply only 
where the area exceeds 1500 square 
feet. We regard this as a step to- 
ward the eventual elimination of the 
area provision, 

2. In the retail commercial General 
Rate A. we are making a change 
which will benefit approximately 
5700 of the 55, 000 commercial cus- 
tomers served under this rate. For 
the present 5-block rate there is sub- 
stituted a 3 block rate which simpli- 
fies the form anil will be of particular 
advantage to customers making long- 
hour u>e of their lighting and power 
equipment, 

3. In the Central wholesale Rate 
R l, a combination of price changes 
with a revision in the method of de- 
termining the billing demand will re- 
sult in lower annual bills, encourage 
seasonal loads and simplify the 'ate 
schedules. Approximately 300 cus- 
tomers, one-third of all of our 
wholesale customers, are served un- 
der this rate. 

Minor changes have been made in 
some of the rates in the direction of 



In the raising of funds to cover 
the expenses of the Republican cam- 
paign, for which all Republicans of 
the town are to be solicited, the fol- 
lowing captains ami workers have 
been appointed in such precincts as 
were not announced last week. 

The list or those working in the 
remaining precincts are announced 
as follows: 

Captains and Worker- 
PRSU INCT 2 

("hariman Mr. William Wc*xl 

Cu-chairmi'n Mrs. George Saltmarsh ani3 
Mr>. Elisabeth Cusack 

Captain Mr*. R. W. Beyer, IS Myrtle Ter, 

Workera Mrs. William P»ison, it Myrtle 
terrace. Mr... I.utht-r Puffer. is Middlesex 
str^t. Mrs. George Chatfield, Albrn stm-t. 

Captain Gordon Bennett, 2:1 Highland 
av*'nu»; 

Workers Jacob Bond, 14 Ma*nn Street, 
I'aul Ltmarcbe, 87 Myrtle terrace, R.>lx-rt 
Sibley, 11 Mn.-..n street. Robert .Sibley. Jr., 
U Mason slrwt, William Swett, 2fiS High- 
land a\enue 

Captain T. l'arker Clarke, 123 Mt Ver- 
non ttr ea t 

Workers Norman Clarke. 12:5 Mt Vernon 
otreet, George A. Snltmarsh, 15s Mt. Vernon 
strec; 

PRECINCT 3 

Chairman Fred S. Hatch 
Co-chairman Mrs. W. C. Whitman 
Captain J. Henry Miley, «3 Myitic Valley 
Parkwuv 

Frank H. Knight, U Mystic Valley Park- 
way, Rowley H. B. Smith. 11 Lawion road. 
Charles M. Vanner. SI Mystic Valley Park- 
way, Henry I). Nettle*. 21 Ladyard road. 
H. Arthur Hall. IT MaVdiaon avenue west. 
Ralph T. Hale, ll Uojd street. Charles R, 
Main. 31 Prospect street. Clark W. Collins. 
6 Lloyd street, Thoma-s W Iiradshaw, 34 
Lloyd str.-.-t 

Captain William A. Ku^ler 

John Rutherford, 1»*> Wine low road. James 

I!. Wiiiinv. it Sargent road. Edward R. 
Grosvenor, 12 Fenwlck road, Fred K. Abbe. 
1SK Mystic Valley Parkway. Stanley D. 
Howe. 24 Symmes road, Foster Cleaves, 40 
Hillcrest Parkway 
Captain Warn n Jenney, 2fi Jefferson road 
Bouldin G, Burbank, ? Bacon street, Fran- 
cis Millett. 2s' .Symmes road, John P. Moser, 
16 Stowt-11 road. Florence H. Moser. lfi 
St. .well road. Rom Cunningham, 22 Jeffer- 
son road. Adolph Johnson, it Jefferson road, 
Mary T. Jenney, 26 Jefferson road. PhelV 
Tisdale, 18 Jefferson road 

Captain Warren C. Whitman. 30 Pros- 
pect street 

Warren Goddu, 11 Mar-hall road, Wayne 
K. Davis, 0 Marshall road. Prof. Howard R. 
Bartlett 15 Merrick street. Richard W. Wy- 
man, 12 Everell road, W. Allan Wilde. 9 
Edgehill road, Maurice T. Freeman, 11 Lor- 
ena road. Raymond Holds worth, 43 Lawson 
road Howard L, Bennett, 2T2 Highland ace- 
nne, Prof. Richard H. Frailer, T Summit 
avenue. James 0. Murray. 10 Crescent road. 

Captain Carlisle W. liurton. B FeUdale 

doss 

C. W. Burton, 9 FebdsJe close., Charles A,. 
Hart. :l Felsdsle close, Alvan ll. Smith, 23 
Everell road, Brvlng N. Fox. us Highland 
avenue, George A. Kivinius, 316 Main street, 
A. Russell F.llis. '.1 Madison avenue, Alfred 
N. Denly, 89 Maxwel road, Harold A. Smith, 
.119 llmhlnnd avenue. Henry 11 Harris 20 
Hillside avenue. Edward J- McDevltt, Jr., 11 
Madison a- enue west 

Captain Mrs. J. Harper Blaisdell, 1* 
Brook -tr.-< 

Mrs. Esther Mcehan. « Brooks street. Mrs. 
Myra Coon, 12 Brooks strict. Mrs. Elisabeth 
Wilde, '.i Ed*, hill road, William L. Parsons, 
6 Hruce road, Mrs. William N. BeggS, 1" 
Stowell ro.id. Mrs. A. K. Comins. 4oT High- 
land avenue. George K. Mann, IT Fenvvick 
road 

Captain Mrs. Victor Wolff, 21 Stowell rd. 

Mrs. Hose Main. 31 Prospect street. Lloyd 
Wallis, 17 Everell road, Mrs. Elisabeth Ab- 
bott 1 s Stowell road, Victor Wolff. 21 Stow- 
ell road. Mrs. Donald Heath, H Everell road. 
Mrs. Waldo I. yon, 6 Everell road, Mrs. Percy 
Bugbee, 22 Symmes road, l>r. John R, Wal- 
lace. T Bdgehill r>«d, Mrs. Clifton Llnnell, 
Lincolnshir: way 

Captain— Mrs. J. F. Dwmell, 11 Prospect 
strei ; 

Miss Helen Hall, 9 Summit avenue. Miss 
Louise Giles, 5 Summit avenue. Mrs. Kenj- 
neth MotTatt. 3 Herrick street. Mrs. A. A. 
Haskell, T Prospect street; Mrs. George Hay- 
den. 11 Mt. Pleasant strict. Mrs. Curtis W. 
Nash, 10 Law-sen road, Mrs. Gardner Pond, 
t Pnis|*ct street, Kenneth Pond, 10 Pros- 
pert street, Harold Barrows, 332 Highland 
avenue, Miss M. Alice Mason. 2ss Main st. 

Captain -Mrs. Paul Howler. 25 Ride. field 
roa.l 

Mrs. Frank Gunby, 12 Manchester road. 
Mr^. G. Raymond Hancroft. 204 Highland 
avenue, F'red Hollins, 1 S Bacon street, Mrs. 

Florence ScaNs, 2 Fen wick r<m<t 

Captain Mrs. Theodore Elliott, 11 Herrick 
stn-et 

Mrs. Theodore Atkinson. 8 Chestnut street. 
Mrs. Arthur Jackson, 212 Main street, Mrs. | 
Francis Millett, 2- Symmes road, Mrs. Stan- 
ley Howe. 24 Symmes road, Mrs. George 
Pierce, 9 Lawson road., Mrs. Gerald Barrett, 
34 Albrn nmd. Mrs. taring Nichols. 31 Wins- 
low road. Mrs. Charles Vanner. SI Mystic 
Valley Parkway 

PRECINCT I 

Chairman Theodore llurleinh 
Co-Chairman Sarah Woodward 

Captain Loring P. Gleason, IS Appala- 
chian road 

Worker- Jama) A. Newman. 202 Ridge 
streit. Vincent Farnsworth, Jr.. 8 Wort hen 
road. H. K Moore, 6 Oneida circle. Austin 
Hunker .". Worthen r<vad. R. Donald Wyman. 
4'.i Westland avenue, Robert Erieson, Duns ter 
Ian" 

Co-Captain Mrs. Loring P. Gleason. 15 Ap- 
palachian road 

Workers Mrs Vincent Farns. worth. 8 
Worthen n.ad, Mrs. H. H Moore, 6 Oneida 
road. Mrs. R. Donald Wyman. t'« Westland 
avenue. Mrs. Austin Hunker. ."> Worthen n.ad. 
Mrs Carl Wood, 86 Hi«h street 

Captain Mrs. Allen Kimball, is Cabot st. 

Workers Mr-. Walter Winship, t'.' Oxford 
street. Mrs. I mlerirk Taylor. 62 Wil.lw.ml 
street, Mrs. Harold Hat.*. 52 Oxford street. 
Mr-. Vaufthan Harmon. 3 Ar.ll.4y plajco. 
Miss Anno Kimball, If Calsd street 

Captain William Morton. 3s Arlington st. 

Workers Mr*. William Morton. 88 Arling- 
ton street, Rohert Abbott. 75 Arlington street, 
Donald Crowell, «<> Swan inad. Herman Pike, 
3d Arlington street 

PRECINCT 5 

chairman Theodore Munroe 

Co-chairman Mrs. Paul Elliott 

Captain Irvin Plitt. 7 Raneely road 

Workers Mrs. irvin Plitt. T Rangely road. 
Mr-. Maurice Brown, 26 Rangely road, Wil- 
liam J. Croughwell, 22 Ravine road. Miss 
Gladys Marchant, 10 Rangely road. Hall (Jam- 
ace. 96 Pond street. James R. Doty. V Law- 
rence street 

Captain Charles Wansker. 26 Cabot street 

Workers Mr-. Francis C. Bowes. 8 Ches- 
terford terrace. Mrs. Francis G. Chase, 54 
Salisbury street 



S AVI ILL E 
Kl M Mil 



»m i s ( .ros 
I b 34 



WINCMI ITIH 
02 O O 



A distinctive service always 
attended by a capable staff 
to serve your best interests. 



J 

J<* CHLRCH ST 
WINCHESTER 




Ct&4t*3SUt 1910 

418 MASS. AVE 
A K L I SCION 



MRS. HARRIET LOUISE MOSELEY 

Mrs. H arriet Louise Moseley of 
Gray street, Arlington, widow of Her- 
bert C. -Moseley, died suddenly, follow- 
ing an acute attack of heart disease, 
Sunday afternoon. Sept. 2l>, while 
visiting at the home of her daughter, 
Mr*. Alden W. Sherman, 56 Yale 
street. She was ill only a few mi- 
nutes. 

Mrs. Moseley was the daughter of 
James and Louise ( ( 'hattaway I C'lyne. 
She was in her Tilth year and was 
born in Bridgeport, Conn., hut spent 
her early life in Springfield, being 
educated in the Springfield schools 
and at Springfield High School. 

After her marriage she and her hus- 
band moved to Arlington where Mr. 
Moseley died three year? ago. I>ur- 
injr her 50 years residence in Ar- 
lington Mrs. Moseley interested her- 
self in community affairs as a mem- 
ber of the Arlington Woman's < !ub 
and of St. John's Episcopal Church. 
She had been actively engaged in 
British Relief and Red Cross work 
during the week preceding her sud- 
den death. 

Besides Mrs. Sherman. Mrs. Mos< - 
lev leaves a son. Herbert C. Moseley, 
Jr. of Wellesley Hills, a half broth- 
er, William Anprcll of Westfield and 
six grandchildren. 

Funeral services were held Tues- 
day afternoon at St. John's Church, 
Arlington, with the rector, Rev. 
Charles? Tabor Hall, officiating, In- 
terment was in the Springfield Ceme- 
tery. 



MRS. DELI \ B. LANG FORD 



1 1 



Mis. Delia K. Langford, widow of 
Thomas Langford and for more than 
t>0 years a resident of W inchester, 
died early Thursday morning, Oct. •'!, 
at her home, 8"> Wendell street after 
a long illness. She was 74 years old. 

Mrs. Langford was a native of tJal- 
way, Ireland, As a yir! she came to 
this country and soon after took up 
residence in Winchester, winning dur- 
ing her long years in the town a wide 
circle of friends. She was a mcmb >r 
of the Immaculate Conception Church. 

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. 
William H. Gibbons and Miss Cath- 
erine R. Langford, both of Winches- 
ter; two sons, Thomas of Woburn; 
and Frank W. Langford of this town; 
and four grandchildren. 

The funeral will take place Satur- 
day morning from the late residence 
with requiem high mass celebrated in 
the Immaculate Conception Church at 
9 o'clock. Interment, will be in Cal- 
vary Cemetery. 



WE CUT THE 




RED TAPE 

With Our 



P€RSO*AV 

LOANS 



Here, you get prompt service 
on your Personal Loan needs. 
...Ask for complete details on 
ways in which we can serve you 




WINCHESTER 
NATIONAL BANK 



Officers 

William A. Kneeland, President Norman E. Reattie, Vice-President 

Wallace F. Flanders, Vice-President Leslie J. Scott, Cashier 

MEMBER OF THK FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 



ELKS' NOTES 



MRS. RFRA HORSM \N 



Mrs. Pi ra Horsman, wife of Wil- 
liam Frederick Horsman and mother 
of Frederick W. Horsman. photo- 
grapher of 605 Main street, died Mon- 
day, Sept. :m at her home in Boston. 
For many years a resident of that 
city, Mrs. Horsman was 74 and a na- 
tive of Germany, Resides her hus- 
band and son in Winchester she leaves 
two sons, Carl rtf Boston and Albert 
Horsman of Plainville, Conn. Funer- 
al services were held Wednesday in 
Hyannis. Interment was in Beach- 
wood Cemetery, Centerville. 



John A. Drisooll, P. E. I>. of May- 
nard Lodge, District Deputy of Mass- 
achusetts Central and acting Grand 
Exalted Ruler, made his official visi- 
tation to Winchester Lodge, 1445, 
Tuesdav evening, accompanied by his 
acting Grand Esquire, Alexander S. 
Crowe. P. E. R. of Maynard. and his 
official suite. 

Winchester's Exalted Ruler, How- 
ard A. Browneli, welcomed the Grand 
Lodge officers, who were accorded a 
fine reception by a large gathering. 
Those who responded to toasts were 
District Deputy Driscoll, Daniel J. 
Honan, P. E, R. of Wirothrop, presi- 
dent of the Massachusetts State Elks' 
Association; John A. O'Brien, P. E. R. 
of Cambridge Lodge; Ernest J. Bleiler, 
exalted ruler of Newton Lodge; Sal- 
vatore Cannestrara, exalted ruler of 
Arlington Lodge; and Exalted Ruler 
Browneli of Winchester. Peter Lan- 
kin, P. E, R. of Cambridge Lodge, de- 
livers! t he 1 1 o'clock toast. 

Botli Exalted Ruler Driscoll and 
Grand Esquire Crowe were presented 
with attractive floor lamps, the gifts 
of Winchester lyodge. Charles A. 
Farrar. P. E. R., made the presenta- 
tion to the exalted ruler and Norman 
Harrold, to the esquire. 

After the presentations a delicious 
turkey supper was served by the 
Board of Stewards under the direc- 
tion of Alfred McKenzie. 



Your Burglary Insurance 
Stays Home When 
You Go Out 

Thieves may steal from your temporary summer 
home or from your hotel room. They may take your lug- 
gage from some public conveyance — train, plane, bus or 
boat. Insurance for these hazards may be added to your 
Burglary policy for a very small premium. 

DEWICK & FLANDERS, INC. 

INSURANCE 

148 State Street Boston 



NEW TELEPHONE 
L A F a y e t t e 



5730 BRANCH 



EX< HANGE 



04- 



DOMENIC MARA NO 



•l* v 



lie. 



uniformity, 



In t! 



rates not now affect td by changes in 
the cost of coal, there is introduce 1 a 
new Coal Charge which will be effec- 
tive only in the event of substantial 
increases in fuel costs. 

Bates l ist Finders, that poottlai 
telephone index, SI. on sate at Wilson 
the Stationer. 



HERE AMI THERE IN W. B. S. 

Mr. Cooper says that the student 
council Will Meet sometime next week 
for its organization. At this meeting 
he president and various officers will 
be elected. 

The nominating Committees for 
the several classes have been selected 
and same of them have chosen their 
candidates. 

With the end of the five week per- 
iod drawing to a close, many parents 
may expect to receive white slips 
showing unsatisfactory grades up to 
the present time. 

The bravest man of the week award 
goes to Dan Roop. who courageously 
daunts his Roosevelt pin into the 
h< peful faces of hundreds of Willkie 
rupnortei s. 

Mr. Bloom, the new director of the 
Winchester High School orhestra, 
called a meeting of the orchestra 
members on Tuesday. Oct. 1. 

Wednesday afternoon, the first Sci- 
ence Club meeting was held in Room 
34. Dick Merrow, the president of 
the club, called the meeting to order, 
different officers were then elected. 



Domenic Marano, who died Sunday 
in Fall River, was well known in Win- 
chester, having been for "0 years a 
resident of this town and for 25 years 
an employee of the Winchester Coun- 
t.y Club. 

Mr. Marano was a widower. He is> 
survived by a daughter, Mrs. Antonio 
Marabella, by a step-daughter. Mrs. 
I Bruno Russo, both of Winchester; i 
I son. Domenic -Marano, Jr., of Chicago, 
! 111. and seven grandchildren. 

The funeral was held Wednesday 
| morning from Mrs. Marahella's home 
'• at 112 Florence street. High mass of 
| requiem was celebrated in St. Mary's 
I Church and the interment was in Cal- 
I vary Cemetery. 

ENTERS FOREIGN SERVICE 
SCHOOL 

Francis Mullin, Jr., one of Win- 
chester's well known and popular 
young men, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fran- 
cis Mullin of Main street, is one of 
-even graduates of Holy Cross Col- 
lege who have entered the Foreign 
Service School at Georgetown Univer- 
sity in Washington, I). C. 

He sails this week for a months' 
training cruise, after which he will 
ioin his classes in Washington. If 
found eligible now, he will qualify for 
the Naval Reserve College Men's 
Course after a three months cruise 
next summer and will then receive 
the rank of ensign. 



Plans for the big Elks' Charity Ball 
which is to be held in the Town Hall 
on Friday evening, Oct. 11. are near- 
ing completion and the hard working 
committee of arrangements promise 
that the resumption of this always 
popular event will eclipse the high 
standards of previous parties. 

Excellent entertainment and the 
best possible music for dancing have 
been secured while the advance sale 
of tickets indicates a big and repre- 
sentative crowd. For the convenience 
of the public arrangements have been 
made for the sale of tickets at both 
Hevey's and McCormack's Pharma- 
ies in the square. 



M VPLE LEAF FUND 



TROOP J BOY SCOUTS 

The regular meetings began Mon- 
day night. Sent. SO at 7 o'clock at the 
Church of the Epiphany. 



The Winchester Committee of the 
Maple Leaf Fund. Inc. held their first 
meeting for authorized War Relief 
Work, acceptance 30:5 at 4 Lakeview 
road at HI o'clock Thursday morning. 
Oct. 3. The following officers and 
chairmen have accepted responsi- 
bility: 

Co-chairmen Mrs. B. R. Gaire. Mrs. W. 

L. McKenzie 

Treasurer Mrs. Ooriro Apsey 

Secretaries- Mrs. w. H. Lowell, Mrs. F. 
C. Alexander, Mrs. Forest Pitman 

Ways and Means Mr-. Frank Knit'ht. 
Mrs. P. N. Stephens. 

Production, (Knitting) Mrs. Grey 

(Sewing?) In church irroups 

Collection, i Clean, warm rlothintri Mrs. 
W. |f. Lowell. Mrs. Jesse Wilson, Mr-. A. 
Pike. Mrs. K. Derby 

About 30 attended the meeting. A 
fine spirit of cooperation among "11 
relief agencies was evident. Mrs. J. 
Wilson brought a personal greeting 
from Mrs. George Dutting. president 
of the Red Cross, and representa- 
tives of several churches will carry 
the plan at work to their church 
circles. 

The secretarv reported a substan- 
tial further contribution of warm 
clothing, to be shipped immediately. 
Wool was distributed for socks and 
mittens, and the Maple Leaf Fund 
Inc. begins its work with many new 
members, offers of work and an ap- 
preciable amount of money in con- 
tributions. 

Monday. Oct. 21 at 8 p. m. Dr. 
Charles Tozier will present "Where 
Nature Reigns Supreme" for the 
benefit of the Maple Leaf Fund. 



Curry School of Dancing 

ADULT CHILDREN 
TAP - BALLET 
MODERN 
BALLROOM 
CHILDREN'S HOUR 
BODY FLUENCY 
PRIVATE-CLASS 

CHILDREN'S HOUR 

CLASSES START OCTOBER 12 

Designed to Give < hildren from l to 8 Boise, Charm. Social Consciousness, 
Bodily Co-ordination, Grace, Correct Posture and Habits. 
Bj Teachers with a National Reputation 
FOR RATES \NI) INFORMATION 

Call Arl. 2400 76 Hillside Avenue 

or 5923 Arlington Heights 





SPEX I \l. K\ ENING SERVICE 



ids of the Berrv 
of Mi.-s Martha 
oil's humanitari- 
tend the special 
idav at 7 o'clock 



Winchester fr 
I Schools, life inter 
i Berry, one of the 
' ians, are invited t 
. evening service on 
' in the Crawford Memorial Methodist 
' Church. This service, sponsored by 
the young people under the direction 
of the pastor, Rev. Roger E, Make- 
i peace will feature a program of colored 
moving pictures of the school and its 
I students, presented by Dr. Charles M. 
| Proctor of Boston. 

The Berry Schools, one of the 
i pioneering efforts for the education 
, of mountain white boys and girls. 
! started 38 years ago by Miss Martha 
, Berry' with rive students in a log 
1 cabin. Now there are 1200 students 
| working and studying on one of the 
finest campuses in the country. 

i Throughout the years the students 
! from Berry have found an increas- 
ingly large place in the life of the 
] South, hundreds of them becoming 
; teachers, and doing their bit to build 
a better educational system for Geor- 
gia, Alabscsa ar.J nzighboripg states. 



Many of them are principals of 
schools, some county superintendents 
and others supervisors of vocational 
departments. In recent years there 
has been especial demand for gradu- 
ates to help in the government spon- 
sored rehabilitation projects of rural 
areas. Girls have found especial de- 
mand as home eonomics superviors. 
Every year Berry graduates are 
placed in positions b- grad tuition. 

High honors have been showered 
upon Miss Martha Berry for the 
amazing miracle of Berry Schools 
whose contribution to Amtrican lift- 
is an education for lo.OOO young men 
and women in the Southern moun- 
tains. Through her vision, her faith 
and her efforts has this been made 
possible. On Monday. Oct. 7th she 
will celebrate her 74th birthday. 

In the Sunday morning service at 
the Methodist Church, the pastor will 
preach a sermon entitled. "An Ad- 
venturing Faith," based on her life, 
her vision and her work. All inter- 
ested friends are invited to these sig- 
nificent services. 



h lifolds at the Star Office. 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4 10 f o 



: 




See what you 
save when you 
finance your 
home with a 

Direct- 
Reduction 
* Home Loan 



"Start Today The Co-operative Way" 

THE BANK WILL NOT BE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 




WINCHESTER 
CO-OPERATIVE BANK 



SUNDAY SERVICES 



Sunday. October 6 

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHI R< II 

Rev. Howard J. Chidley, D. IX. Minister. 
Residence Fern way. 



Miss Evelyn Scott, Director of Religious 
Bducatlon. 

J. Albert WiU. n. Organist and Choirmaster. 
Church telephone Win. 032S. 

10 :46 A. M. Dr. Chidley will preach on 

Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary {grades land 
2 1 and Junior, (grades 'i ami 4i from In: 13 
to 12: Intermediate, (grades S and 6) from 
10 to 1- i Junior High. 9:3o to 10:40. 
The Senior Forum will hold its first ses- 

I sioti Sunday morninE at 9:80 in Ripley 

I Thai'- 1, when I>r. Edwin P. B.n.th will speak. 

I Young people of hijrh school and college ago 

• are invited to attend. 

I The Mi--i..n Union will meet Tuesday from 
I 10 a, ni. to 4 p. m. Board meeting at 10:80* 
I Luncheon at 12 :30, Mr^. Bugene Peppard, 
i Win. U". and Mr-. Edward Grosvenor, Win. 
I 074--J. in charge. Speaker. Mr- William 

Oliver. Subject, "Migrate Trail.- and Trends " 
The men of the church are invit.il to play 
1 volley 1*11 in the parish hall Thursday even- 
| ink-. Oct. 10, at 8 o'clock, 



SECOND CONGREGATION A I, CHlMim 
Corner of Washington St. and Ken win Rd 
Rev. Charles L. Noyes, Minister. Residence, 
27 Cross street. Tel. Win. 0092.lt. 
Mr'. Runy Snyder, Supt. of Sunday School. 
Mrs. Anna I.ochman. Musical Director. 
Mr. Robert I- am ham, Clerk. 



WANTED 



WANTED -Odd jobs of any kind: point- 
ing ceilings, lawn.-, gardening, screens re- 
moved, storm window, put on ; reasonable 
prices . Tel. Win. 1271 -J. . 

WANTED Set of used golf clubs al ■• 
a ladies fur cont. in good condition, size 16^. 
Tel. Win. 0968-J. 



COLTEN-ABELSON OPENS COM- 
PLETE NEW STORE IN 
WINCHES! ER 



LOST AND FOUND 

LOST Male Siberian Huskie puppy : black 
and white: answers to name of Jeddo. Tel. 
Win. 204 Ul. * j 

POUND Man's watch ami chain. Call 
Win. OH'.tl-M. * I 

FOR SALE OR TO LET 

ARLINGTON lake Street. 8 room single, 

garage attached i 

MFIH'oKO I" ■•>' Ml. ™- vacant land. High 
Street and Sagamore nvenuc. 

NEW TUN Moffat Road, 10 rooms, 8 baths, 
garage, oil heat. Vacant land for sale. I 

b'OMF.KVILLF. - College Avenue. U room 
single. 2-car garnge. oil heat Tear! Street, 
5 and 0 room apartments. Gilman Square, j 
stores. Somerville Avenue, garages. Grand- 
view Avenue. 10 rooms. Summer street, .1 
rooms, steam heat, garage : 1 1 room*, hot 
water heat. 3 porches. Carlton street. 5 
rooms, first floor apartment. Lowell Street, 
5 rooms, garage, Sycamore street. 8 rooms, : 
single. 

8'ltlNKHAM HI.K-k of stores and gasolins 
niling station sites. 

WINCHESTER Highland Avenue, open to 
Fells Bridle I'ath, 11 rooms, oil heat, trees 
and shrubbery. Symmes Road, 10 room 
single, oil burner, h. W., convenient to 
schools an<l transportation. 

Also Foreclosed Properties For Sale 

Thomas I. Freeburn, Agent 

And Property Management 

TEL. CAPITOL S947 or WIN. 1419 

j23-tf 



FOR SALE 



FIREPLACE WOOD Price 114 four foot 
lengths. Sawing extra. Plenty of heavy 
White Birch. Also heavy kindling. Roger 
S Benttle, Harold avenue, North Woburn, 
tel. Woburn 0439. s«-tf 



FOR SALE Ladies silk dress and sport 
coat si?.e 16 : like new. very reasonable. Tel 
Win. 0968-J. * 

FOR SALE — Power lawn mower; good con- 
dition : will sell cheap. Tel. Win. 1265. » 

FOR BALE Electrolux vacuum cleaner w ith 
attachments for all purposes, with h "garment- 
aire" de-mothing cabinet : a bargain. Tel. 
Win. UK-K. * 



FOR SALE Litter of Boston Terriers. 3 
months old: very good ones. P. B. Landers, 
7 Washington street, St.meham. 



FRESH E(iC.S Strictly fresh: large, 42c: 
medium, 8&c ; pullett, 2fc. Tel. Win. 127 1-J. 



TO LET 



TO LET $1 Church strevt : $ rooms all 
improvements, perfect condition, large yard, 
quiet, convenient location : rent ISO. L. D. 
Xjangley, 7 Water street. Boston. nu23-tf 

TO LET Furnished r.*.m. centrally lo- 
cated in good neighborhood; rent reasonable. 
Tel. Win L682-W 



For the second time in as many 
years, Colten Abelson (formerly the 
Esther Abelson Lim n Shop) is 'open- 
ing a complete unit in a Boston sub- 
urb. Established 20 years ago in Bos- 
ton, at 226 Boylston street, this spe- 
cialty shop has rapidly outgrown its 
facilities at the Boston address, Tw > 
years ago it opened a complete shop 
in Wellesley. Now the second such 
store is ready at 534 Main street in 
Winchester in the Locatelli Building. 

The suburban stores of Colten Abel- 
son are not branch stores. Each is 
complete, duplicating the stock of the 
parent Boston store, and specializing 
in fine linens and home furnishing;-!. 

Colten Abelson 's continued progress 
stems from the store's understanding 
of, and ability to (ill the needs of, 
homemakers from the bride-to-be 
furnishing the first home of her own 
to the housewife of long standing who 
is refurnishing or merely seeking nice 

appointments. Under the direction 
of its owner, Mr. Jerome Colten and 
Mrs. Mae Bourke, for many years a 
New York linen stylist. Colten Abed- 
son makes a particular effort to sat- 
isfy New England)* great love for 
finer things in linens and handicrafts. 

All three stores of Colten Abelson 
— Boston. Wellesley and Winchester, 
offer the same services. Complete 
stocks, well chosen, a highly trained 
and competent staff, modest prices in 
every quality ^resented; attractive 
wrapping for gifts — monogramming 
— the convenience of a charge ac- 
count and parcel post delivery with- 
out charge anywhere in the United 
State?. 

Of particular interest is the Trous- 
seau Service offered by Colten Abel- 
son, Brides-to-be can select a modest 
trousseau or a very elaborate one here 
safe in the knowledge that their choice 
will he aided by experts with good 
taste. 

Mrs. Mary Lee, originally at the 
Boston shop and more recently ,tt 
Wellesey will be in charge of the new 
Winchester store, with its attractive 
assortment of table linens, scarfs, 
bedspreads, blankets, fine bed linens, 
bath towels and ensembles, handker- 
chiefs and laces. Mrs. Lee is unusual- 
ly well qualified to give competent ad- 
vice in the assembling of trousseaux. 
Mrs. Lee will be assisted by Mrs. 
D. Bradford Hill. .lr. of Winchester. 

Oct. 7 has been set as the Opening 
date of this, new addition to Winches- 
ter's retail community. The Colten 
Abelson address at 534 Main street ;s 
near the Filene store in Winchester 
(Locatelli Building). 



*.' ::•■» A. M. Sessions of the Church School. 

10:30 A. M. Morning Worship with ser- 
mon by the pastor Theme: "The Greatest 
Thing in th. World." 

7 P. M. The Young People's Fellowship 

, will meet in the Assembly Hall. 

I Monday, fi :30 P. M. Boys of Boy Scouf 
j age will meet in the Assembly Hall, 
j Thursday. 8:80 P. M. The Men', Club will 
: hold its fir-t meeting of the season. 

FIRST BAPTIST t lit It( II 

Rev. It. Mitchell Rushton. Minister. 18 
Park avenue. Tel. Win. u227j. 

Miss Ruth K. Ormsby, Director of young 
People's Work. 

Prof, Kenneth C, Reynolds. Church School 
Superntendent, tel. Win. 1741-M. 

Mr. Leroy Uesanson, Choir Director. 

Mrs. Helen P. MncDonald, Organist. 

Rally Day in the Church and School. 

9:45 A. M. Church School for all depart- 
ments above the beginner*. 

9:46 A. M. Women's Class. Teacher, Fred- 
erick S. Emery. 

9:45 A. M. Men's Brotherhood Class. 
Speaker. Rev. A. Q, Archibald. 

10:4fi A. M. Public Worship. Holy Com- 
munion. Sermon by the minister. Go-to-church 
band. Communion offering will bo given to 
world relief. 

10:45 A. M. — Children under nine will he 
cared for during the morning service. 

10:46 A. M. Beginners department in the 

Primary Room. 

5:30 P. M. Young People's Cabinet meet- 
ing. 

7:00 P. M, Youth Service in the Chapel, 

Monday. 7 P. M. Boy Scout Troop 7. 

Tuesday, 6:80 P. M. Men's Class Dinner. 
Speaker, George C. Car ens. 

Tuesday, 8 P. M. Philathea Class meeting 
at the home of Mrs. Clifton Watkins, 8 Mnd- 
dison avenue. 

Wednesday, 7:46 P. M. The Friendly Hour 
Mid- Week Ser\ ice. 

Thursday. 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Monthly 
meeting of the Women's League. 

Friday, 7 :30 P. M. Senior Choir rehearsal. 



WINCHESTER TRUST COMPANY 

30 CHURCH STREET 




A Commercial Bank 
for the Residents 
of Winchester 

Accounts subject to check are invited. We are glad to extend 
every courtesy, accommodation, and service consistent with sound 
banking principles. 



DIRECTORS 



J \MF.S F. DWINELI 
ROBERT J. HOLMES 
ARTHUR A. KIDDER 
CURTIS W. \ \SH 



WII LI \M L. PARSONS 
HARRIS S. RICHARDSON 
HENRY K. SPENCER 
HARRY T. WINN 



A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSl i:\NCE CORP. 



NEW HOPE BAPTIST ( HURCH 

Rev. W. S. Tymes. Acting Pastor. 



10:45 A. M Morning Worship. 
12 Noon Church School. 

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, 
W I NT II EST Lit 

Sun. lav Services and Sunday School 10:45 
A. M. 

Wednesday testimonial meeting. T :4G P. M 
Rending mom, 6 Winchester Terrace (oil 
Thompson street.) Open daily II A. M. to 
6 P. M . Saturdays, 11 A. M. to 8 P. M . 
except Sundays mid holiday*, 

*Jap r 3 



founder of the famed Berry Schools in Geor- 

Tueaday, 2 P. M. W. S. C. S. Board 
meeting at the home of Mrs. Arthur C. Flny. 
6 Fella road. 

7:30 P. M. The F.ivst Middlesex Epworth 
League Circuit Cabinet will meet at the 

parsonage, 

Wednesday, Lynn District Methodist Con- 
ference at the Glendale Methodist Church, 
Everett. 2 P. M. 

7:45 P. M.- - Evening Service open to all. 

Thursday, l P. M. Luncheon. 

2 P. M. — Meeting of the newly organised 
Women's Society of Christian Service. 



WYMAN SCHOOL MOTHERS' 
ASSOCIATION 



BOY STRUCK BY CAR 




In all Christian Science churches, branches 
1 Of The Mother Church. The First Church of 
[ Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.. a Lesson- 

Sermotl Will be read Sunday. Oct. 6, on the 

subject: "Unreality. " 

The Golden Text will Ik*: "Know therefore 
this day. ami consider it in thine heart, that 
I the lord he is God in heaven above, and 
j u|H>n the earth beneath; there is none else" 
I i Deuteronomy 4:80). Bible selections will In- 
I elude the following passage from Bcclesiastes 
j 2:11: "Then I l<«>kcd on all th.- works that 
my bands had wrought, and on that labour 
that 1 had laboured to do! and. behold, all 
j was vanity nnd vexntaion of spirit, and there 
j was no profit under the sun." 
1 A passage from the Christian Science text- 
l»».k. "Science and Health with Kit to the 
, Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, will also 
i »hi included, which reads a.s follows: "Eternal 
things iv, ritiesi are God's thoughts as they 
i exist in the spiritual realm of the real. Tem- 
• poral things are the thoughts of mortals and 
. are the unreal. Iwini: the opposite of the real 
or the spiritual and eternal." Ip. 887). 

( II 1 ICC II OF THE EPIPHANY 

Rev. bwlghl W. Hndley, Rector. Rectory, 
8 Glengarry. Tel, Win. 1264. Parish House, 
' lei Win. 1922. 



FORMER TEACHER FETED 



WORLD'S FAIR VISITORS $1 each. 
Keep this ad: American home, one block to 
Fair; reservations, Mrs. E. Grunt. 42-27 SauR 
St., corner F'ranklin ave.. Flushing, V Y. 

<»4 -3t* 

Fl RNISRED ROOMS To LET— Business 
iH-rson preferred i breakfast if desired. Phone 
Win. 1619-M. * 

FOR RENT Pleasant r.n.m on bathroom 
floor, desirable location; parking space. Win. 
1244-R. 



Members of the Noonan School 
Mothers' Association, following their 
opening meeting on Tuesday. Oct. 1. 
in the school auditorium, held a re- 
ception for Mrs. Frank P. Doherty of 
Brookline, the former Elizabeth 
Powers and a popular member of the 



S A. M. Holy Communion. 
!):3n A. M. Church School. 
11 A. M. Holy Communion and Sermon. 
11 A. M. Kindergarten and Primary De- 
partment. 

I 6 I'. M. Young P.. .pie's Fellowship m.-et- 
ing. 

Tuesday, 10:80 A. M. Holy Communion. 
> 11 A. M. Council meeting, sewing. 
1 12 :80 P. »M. Luncheon, 
i Tuesday, 8 P. M. Tuesday Luncheon Group 
. will mat with Mrs. Maxwell McCreery, Cur- 
1 tis street. 

Wednesday, all day- British War Relief 

' work. 



FOR RENT One or two furnished rooms . 
oil heat, hot water; centrally located. Tel. 
Win. 1190-M. 



ROOM Large and sunny, roomy closet; 
handy location, parking space ; business per- 
son preferred. Win. 14ti5-R. 

POR RENT -16 Briiige street, upper apart- 
ment and garage; tile bath, shower, hot 
water heat; adults only. Apply 18 Stevens 
st rest —— 

FOR RENT Large sunny furnished room 
with tiled bath on same floor; good location; 
quiet; near transportation ; garage or park- 
ing. Tel. Win. 1188-W 

MISCELLANEOUS 



.aching staff at the Noonan School, 
who was married during the past 
summer. 

Mrs. Doherty was presented by the 
association with a handsome lamp, 
after which refreshments were served 
and a social hour enjoyed. 

Mrs. Charles Wilson, president, 
presided at the association meeting. 
Speakers were Mrs. J, Stanley Barnes, 
president of the Executive Board of 
the Mothers' Association; Mrs Joseph 
Tansey and Mrs. John West, the lat- 
ter telling of plans for the formation 
of a sixth grade dancing class. 



THE UNITARIAN CHURCH 

Main Street and Mystic Valley Parkway 

Rev. Paul Harmon Chapman, Minister, 33 
Olen road, tel. Win. u'.mti. 

Mis* Caroline V. Everett, Secretary. 

Mr. Grant F. Haskell. Assistant. 

church telephone Win. 0949. 

Mr. Lincoln B. SpieSS, Organist and Choir- 
master. 



David C. Moore, II, of 1\ Bryant 
street. Woburn. was struck and pain- 
fully injured Tuesday evening short- 
lv before 7 o'clock at the bridge over 
the main line of the Boston & Main; 
Railroad on Swanton street. 

According to the Police the car in- 
volved, a Chevrolet coach, was driven 
by Herbert S. Mullen of 1* Richard- 
son* street. Mullen said he was- driv- 
ing east on Swanton street and as he 
drove onto the bridtre a train passing 
underneath filled the entire area with 
smoke. 

Young Moore, who was near the rail 
of the bridge at the right side, ran 
into the middle of the bridge directly 
into the path of the machine. He was 
taken to the Winchester Hospital by 

Gaetano Mtatretta of 12 Harvard 
street and treated by Dr. Harry Ben- 
son for abrasions and lacerations of 
the head and face, a concussion of 
the brain and nossible fracture of the 
skull. He was held at the hosnital 
for observation, but at Police Head- 
quarters yesterday his injuries were 
reported as not so severe as was? at 
first feared. 

M, C. W. G. NOTES 

The first regular meeting for the 
fall and winter season will be ho! I 
on next Thursday evening. Oct, li , at 
the home of the treasurer. 

List Sunday was Retreat Sunday 
for the members at the Convent of 
the Sacred Heart. Newton. Rev. Fr. 
John Byons of Andover was Retreal 
Master. 

NEWSY P A RAG R \ PIH 

MissS Helm Butl.'r. daughter of 
Mrs. H. Gretchen Butler of.Gleli road, 
has entered the Chamberlain School 
in Boston 

Tax Collector Nathaniel M Nichols 
reported to the Star th - rning 
that already 36 per cent of • ' t >wn's 
1040 real estate taxes have be n col- 
lected. 



A meeting of the Wyman School 
Mothers' Association was held in the 
auditorium of the school on Wednes- 
day, Oct. 1 at >-:M in the afternoon. 
Mrs. Robert Keeney, president pro-: 
sided. Mrs. Malcolm C. Wilson lead 
the group in sinking "Cod Bless 
America." She was accompanied at 
the piano by Mrs. Kenneth B. HlSCOe. 
The group then saluted the flag. 

After the reading of the secretaries 
report Mrs. Keeney asked for help 
by the mothers at the Red Cross 
rooms on Wednesday afternoons. It 
was suggested that the same policy 
that was used last year be started. 
Every week the mothers of a different 
grade will be notified and are ask -d 
to co-operate by giving that one morn- 
ing to this most worthv need. On 
Wednesday, Oct. 9, the mothers of the 
kindergarten will help. 

Two recommendations' of the board 
were then discussed. It was agreed 
to have a series of room teas for the 
mothers and teachers given in some 
home, some time between now an I 
Fathers' night in February. The ota- 
er recommendation, that the associa- 
tion sponsor some kind of an enter- 
tainment for the children of the 
school, was left to a committee. 

Mrs. Ralph Bennett, chairman of 
the membership committee gave her 
report on membership. Eh., explained 
that every mother of a child in the 
Wyman School is automatically a 
member of the association, but that 
it is necessarily dependent on the due; 
to operate. These dues are used in 
various ways. Some goes to a milk 
fund to buy milk for those children 
who would not otherwise be able to 
afford it. Some toward monthly 
teachers luncheons. Some toward t'l • 
scholarship fund and the remainder 
t.. i sinking fund. 

Mrs. Keeney then introduced the 
first speaker. Mrs. Stanley Barnes, 
president of the Winchester Moth- 
ers' Association. Mr. Rarnes gave a 
most interesting account of the he- 
girning's and present day workings 
of the association. 

Mrs. John West, the next speaker 
ex'dained the new system for sixth 
g-'-j de dancing school. She then talk- 
ed, most appealingly on the scholar- 
sh ; - fund. 

Miss Mabel Lowry. principal of the 
school spoke on the policies of th:' 



H VRVEST HOME SUPPER 



First Congregational < hurch 



The annual Harvest Home Supper 
will be held at the First Congrega- 
tional Church next Wednesday even- 
ing at fl:.'10, when Dr. Herbert GeZOrk, 
a self-exiled German pastor, will 
speak. Dr. Gezork was at one time 
minister of a church in Berlin, and is 
now Professor of Christian Ethics at 
Andover-Newton Theological School 
and Wellesley College. He is a bril- 
liant sneaker and in great demand. 
His subject will lie "Freedom in a 
Fascist World." 



\\ INCH EST ER (. VRDEN < I IB 



The Winchester Garden Club met 
Sept. 2ii at the home of Mrs. Fred- 
erick A. Russell, Yellow roses in- 
tertwined with white gypsophia, 
created a harmonious theme among 
autumnal arrangements of various 
grasses. 

The speaker for the afternoon. Mrs. 
Burton Gale, president of the Nahant 
Garden Club, was presented by Mrs. 
Waldo V. Lyon, a member of the pro- 
gram committee. Mrs, Gale, a for- 
mer resident of this town gave an 
instructive talk on "How to Plan a 
Flower Show ." 

A question period followed and at 
the request of the members, Mrs. Cale 
described the setting of the Historical 
Flower Show given by the Nahant 
Garden Club. 



Bridge tab 



W.lson 



the 



school. She explt 



th. 



Billfolds at the Star C:fice. 



10:45 A. M. — Service of Worship with Ser- 
mon by Mr. Chapman. Subject. "Discovering 
the Reality of God." 

A special invitation has heen extended to 
the Metcalf Union of high school young 
people to attend this service at lil:4."> a. m. 
Mr. Haskell, the assistant minister, will be 
associated with Mr. Chapman in conducting 
the service. At \2 noon the Metcalf V'nion 
will meet :n the Metcalf room to discuss thie 
sermon of the morning. 



Heligoland 

Heligoland, Cerman Isle in the V- >rrli 
sea, is treeless, but not binlless. Mil 
linns of migratory hlrds res: on the 
rocks, a change in the wind nnd 
they're all s>'ii>: Because of irs srrat 
ealc naval defenses. Heligoland was 
once called the Gibraltar of the North. 



WINDOW CLEANING H • and windoi 
cleaning a sp.cialty ; aw nings, screens, storn 
windows removed and attached. Chester H 
Moulton, tel. M>stic 19SS-W. 



1896 P.'W 

THE J. A. LARAWAY CO, 

Plumbing and Heating 
Real Ksiate for sale and to let 
Till.. DAY OR NIGHT 
WIN. 1126 



Phone 1766 Est. 1S91 

R. E. BELIVEAU 

1 PHOLSTERING, FURNITURE 
REPAIRING and REFINISHING 

Cushion! anu Mattresses Made and 

Renovated 

THOMPSON ST. WINCHESTER 

jyl2-tf 



CRAWFORD MEMORIAL METHODIST 
( III lit II 

Rev. Roger E. Makepeace. Minister. 
'A I ritndl, ( burrh h) I lie Side af the Road" 
Residence, 80 Dix street. T, l. Win. ur,mi M 
Mrs. llarlan Cook. Organist. 



Notepaper irom UCo up *i Wilson 
the Stations*:. 



Tel. Win. 203$ Locatelli Buildin. 

MARIE E. F0LGER 

DISTINCTIVE DRESSMAKING 
AND REMODELING 
Hours: 9 to 4:31) Wed. 9 to 12 

Fittings after hours by 
appointment only 
lit Main Street Winchester. Mans. 

»6-tf 



9:4o A M. — Regular session of the Church 
schiM.l. 

10:48 A. M. — Morning Worship Service. 
Sermon by the pastor. "An Adventuring 5 
Faith." 

Mrs. Ruth B. MeHale, soprano soloist, will 
-ing The Lord I- My Light" by Speaks and 
W/h, n J t ..us Walked on Galilee" by Edward*. 

The ormln sel.-ctions to be played by Mrs 
Harlan Cook are "Adagio" and "Fugue in A 
Minor" by Bach. 

6 P. M.— Social Hour of the Fireside League 
at the parsonage. 

7 P. M. Special e\ening service, honoring 
the 74th birthday of Miss Maltha BeRTi 



commonwealth of massachusetts 

Middlesex, ss. probate court 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
HENRIETTA K. COREY late ..f Winchester 
in said County, defeased. 

A petition has been presented t.. said Court 
for probate of a certain Instrument purrort- 
ing to be the last will of said .l»cia.-ed by 
Boston Safe l)e[>osit and Trust Company ot 
Boston in the County of Suffoik and Preston 
E. Corey of Winchester in said County of 
Middlesex, praying that they be appointed 
executors thereof, without giving a surety on 
their bonds. 

If you desire to object thereto you or y.air 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
-aid Court at Cambridge before Usn o'clock 
the foren«.4.n on the twenty-second day of 
October 1940, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, JOHN C. LEGGAT, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this second day of Oc- 
tober in the year one thousand nine hundred 
and forty. 

LURING P. JORDAN. 

Register 
e>4-3* 



scl ool rules and regulations and in- 
«n ; red greater co-operation among the 
nvthers. 

Misa Gertrude Lewis supervisor of 
the Winchester schools was the last 
speaker. Her subject was. the teach- 
ing of the three R's in the schools to- 
da". Those who heard her left with 
fetling that perhaps they hail been 
born in the wrong generation. Teac'i- 
insf is so much more fun than it has 
b • n in the past, and at the same time 
more effective. 

The meeting adjourned at 4:30, af- 
ter which delicious refreshments were 
served by Mrs. Er^kine White, chair- 
man of the social committee whos ■ 
members include: Mrs. Nicholas 

Browne. Mrs. Ri"hard Johnson. M 
Franklin Lane. Mrs. Murray Moo;-?, 
Mrs, Leon Sargent. Mrs. I 'ana Sawy- 
er and Mrs. Edward Zinn. 



Notepaper rrom 23c up at Wilson 
the Stationer. 



THOMAS QUIGLEY. JR. 



CONTRAl TOR 
CEMENT AND STONE MASON 
MOTOR TRANSPORTATION 
"ower Shovel Air Compressor 

Road Roller Drilling 
Concrete Mixer Blasting 

Tractor Raei Eiesvaimg I 

Grsnolithic »»iln and Drorwsys 1 




TO THE BOARD OF APPEAL 
WINCHESTER, MASS. 

September 30, HMO 
The undersigned being the 
owner of sr. H7 square feel <>t 
land at Mo, 19 Franklin Road as 
described in th" town plan book 
ha- ei, nested the Hoard o| \ |>- 
oeal to extend 'he two year lime 
limit on restrictions of Lol E 
l-'ranklin li iaii a- incorporate.! 
in their derision of May 2S. 1938. 
OS< VR I). ( I. \RK 

TOWN OF \ K IN HESTER 
BOARD OF APPEAL 

October 1. 1940 

Upon 'he foregoing applica- 
tion, it is hereby ORDERED: 
That a public hearing be held 
thereon in i he Building I omntis- 
si,,ner > Office No. 5» \|t. Vernon 
Si reel on Friday, October IS, 
1940 al 8 I'. M. and that 
public notice tin-rent In- given, at 
the expense <il the applicant b; 
publishing a cop> of -aid appli- 
cation, together .\ith this order, 
in the Winchester Star October 
I. 1940, that notice then-- 
of be ghen to the owners of all 
land on -aid 1H Franklin Road 
and all land within 100 feet 
of -aid premises. In mailing to 
them postage prepaid, a copy 
of said application and order, 
and that a copj ol -aid appli- 
cation and order be po-ted in a 
conspicuous location upon -aid 
premist 

Harrison F. I.>man. 

t hairman 
Leon D. Hughes 
F. Patterson Smith 



( 



6 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1940 



Colten Abelson 

Opens in Winchester 
Monday, Oct. 7 

a complete linen trousseaux 
an ousehold linen shop 
at 534 Main Street 

[ Locatelli Building ] 

A cordial invitation is extended to 
all to inspect this lovely new shop 
and its fine selection of linens, bath 
ensembles, bedding, handkerchiefs . . 

with particular emphasis on 
monogramming 



Winchester 
534 Main St. 



Boston 
226 Boylston St. 



Wellesley 
olA Central St. 



WAKEFIELD TOO GOOD FOR 
WINCHESTER 



Hi-aw. Hard-Hitting Visitors 
in 19—0 W in 



PUNTS AND PASSES 



Another Winchester hoy broke in- 
'to the College football picture last 
Saturday when Pete Galuffo, rugged 
co-captain of last year's high school 
eleTetl, started at halfback for North- 
eastern freshmen against St. John's 
Pi en . . . Walter Josephson and Ken 
Gurney were in the Springfield line- 
up against Mass. State last Saturday. 
.Josephson, towering two inches above 
the six foot mark and weighing a cool 
190 is the gymnasts' biggest end. 
Gurney, 5:7 and 1*>~>, is a back . . . 
Everyone in Winchester was happy 
to see Coach Mansfield's Hates team 
come from behind last Saturday to 
whip A. [. C. of Springfield, _'<> to 11 
. . . Framingham, Winchester's first 
game football opponent can hardly be 

classed as a soft touch when Water- 
town can only win by a single touch- 
down victor" from the Blue and White 
last Saturday. Winchester should 
have had two touchdowns in the sea- 
son's opener . . . Paul I.entine and 
Paul Capone are former Winchester 
High football players now members 
.if the Woburn Shamrocks eleven in 
the independent ranks. Capone plays 
in the line and "ol' Deadpan" Lentine, 
in the backfteld, Last Sunday against 
Metbuen I.entine ran well with the 
ball and contributed some murderous 
blocking to the Woburn cause . . . 
A 57-yard run one of the longest of 
the (Tame, was Frank Provmzano's 
-contribution to Boston University's 
victory over the Norwich Cadets last 
■week-end . . . Frannie Murray, for- 
mer Winchester High backfield star, 
was. startng quarterback last Satur- 
day for Northeastern against Ver- 
mont, 



WINCHESTER OPENS LEAGUE 
SEASON WITH LEXINGTON 



Winc hester High Schi 
Middlesex League seasi 
afternoon on the Shore 
field with Lexington 
o clock. 

The locals 
strength for 
players were 
day's bruising 
and though t» 
serious it 



iol opens its 
in tomorrow 
road athletic 
High at 2 



Jim Stygh 
McCormac 
for tomon 
Stygles 

received ! 

Cormack injured his 
been in uniform thi: 



may not be at full 
Lexington as several 
injured in last Saitur- 
battle with Wakefield, 
ne of the injuries was 
8 fluite likely that neither 
s, blocking back, and Mike 
;. fullback, will be ready 
>w's whistle. 

tggravtated a knee injury 
: Framingham and Mc- 
back. Both have 
week, but have 



Wakefield High's heavy, hard-hit- 
ting football team over-powered an 
out-manned Winchester High eleven 
last Saturday afternoon, 19 — 0, on 
the Shore road athletic field in the 
first football game between the two 
schools since 1982. 

The visitors with a line averaging 
17o pounds from tackle to tackle, plus 
a 190 pound fullback and average 
size boys in the other positions, were 
just too good for the comparatively 
light, inexperienced Winchester play- 
ers who were more outclassed than 
the score would indicate. 

Wakefield's propensity for fumbling 
kept its score within bounds, the lo- 
cal boys showing a fine nose for the 
ball in recovering each of the five 
times the visitors miscued the ball. 

Wakefield rolled up IX first downs 
and 323 yards while Winchester was 
unable to make a single first down 
all afternoon. The locals roughl" 
gained 10 yards on the ground acainst 
Wakefield with Billy West contribut- 
ing nine of them. Whether Wakefield 
had a kicking or passing game 
isn't known, for the visitors disdained 
to kick all afternoon and passed but 
three times, once successfully to 
convert after their second touchdown, 
the other two heaves late in the 
game being muffed by the receivers. 
I Winchester passed eight times, 
completing two for no gain, and hav- 
| ing one intercepted. One of the two 
| completed for a gain of five yards, 
went for nothing when the receiver, 
with a good chance to roll up yard- 
age, lateralled the ball to "the little 
man who wasn't there" without look- 
ing to see whether he was or not. 

In fairness to Winchester it should 
be said that with Peter Provinzano 
on the bench with a leg infection the 
local's passing game was minus its 
only really capable passer, and passing 
was Winchester's only chance against 
Wakefield. The absence of Provln- 
zano also kept the locals best running 
back and kicker out of action, but it 
it doubtful if Pete could have gone 
anywhere against the raging Wake- 
field linemen. Palumbo kicked well 
enough so that Provinzano's loss in 
this department didn't hurt too much. 

Winchester was further handicap- 
ped when Mike McCormack, steady 
fullback and one of the best defen- 
sive players on the team, was forced 
out with a back injury in the first 
few minutes of play. Young Billy 
West, who replaced McCormack. took 
a stiff beating and stood up under it, 
but he lacks McCormack's savvy at 
this stage of the campaign and was 
frequently out of position to stop 
Wakefield's vicious lunges through 
the line. If Winchester had a Star 
last Saturday, it was Dan Roup, who 



>d sparingly 
Lexington, 
action. 

Provinzano, Winch 
will be back in the 
the Minutemen, after 
forced absence due to a 
Also helping the hackfi 
the return to the squad 
ny Tracy reported for 
ago. Trac reported for 



been us 
against 
long in 
Pete 
passer, 
against 



BUTTERS BACK IN VCTION 



Last week-end proved another red 
letter occasion in the matches of the 
Palmer Beach Horseshoe Association, 
witnessing as it did the return to ac- 
tion of Arthur E. Butters, well known 
State of Maine champ, who signalized 
hi* reappearance on the local courts 
in very nearly, if not quite as auspi- 
cious fashion as the association's 
piesident. Royal P. Teele, the week 
previous*. 

As a matter of fact Arthur didn't 
make the mistake Roy made of stay- 
ing in action too long, but left while 
his luck was holding, his excuse be- 
ing an al fresco family dinner party 
with friends. 

Arthur was pretty torrid while he 
pitched, though he averred he hadn't 
touched a shoe all summer. President 
Teele also showed no indication of 
slipping from the heights he scaled 
the previous week-end, his summer in 
the antiques business having appar- 
ently sharpened his eye and trained 
his throwing arm permanently. 



and if they start 
will hardly stay 

ter's ace 
e game 
an en- 
leg infection, 
hi picture is 
of big John- 
practice this 
practice this 
week and wdl probably see action 
Saturday. 

Lexington doesn't figure to t>e too 
tough, having lost a 21 0 decision 
to Wellesley last week. The Minute- 
men are fielding a very light club, 
according to the weight charts and 
there are tew veterans in their lineup. 

Coaches Knowlton and Bartlett, 
however, are taking nothing for 
granted and have worked their 
charges hard on fundamentals this 
week to correct some of the many 
faults that cropped out in the Wake- 
Held game. 

Winchester's line will probably take 
the field against Lexington as it did 
against Wakefield with t'allanan and 
Harris at the ends; Caputo and 
Keyes. tackles; Cant. Palumbo and 
Roop, guards; and Clark, center. The 
backfield will hardly be decided upon 
much before game time with the con- 
dition of StygleS and McCormack 
playing an important part in the 
final selection, 




nil, 



MISS MEISTER AND JOHNSON 
TENNIS WINNERS 



Wi 



WINCHESTER GOLF 



Alfred Bond and M. R. Durkin had 
reduced 70's to lead the field in the 
handicap turkey golf tournament at 
the Winchester Country Club last 
Saturday afternoon. Horace Ford and 
Dan Connors tied for gross honors 
with 80's. The summary : 

Handicap Mrdal 

A. Bond 82—70 

M R. Durkin 8*— 70 

1.. M Raw 86- 72 

H. Ford 80- 73 

W. J. Gardner 86.-74 

D Connors 80 — 74 

V. E. Smith 91—74 



Champion Bee V. Steuben 
river, (smooth-haired) red dachshund 
owned by Windyriver Kennels. Tops- 
field, winner ot the following: best 
of winners. Morris and Essex, 1939; 
winner of Hound group at Brockton 
and Cambridge, l!i:!!»; and best 
American-bred dog in the show at the 
North Shore Kennel Club in Hamil- 
ton Augu t L940. 

This dog. and many others of high 
.logrcc, w..i a^ax Gore Place on 
Saturday, Oct, 5 when the Ladies' 
D g Club will hold their 2oth annual 
show. This show is for the benefit of 
te Gore House restoration and th? 
Gore Hous* various war units. 



WINCHESTER BOYS ON TECH 
LIST 



WINCHESTER SECONDS WON 
FROM WAKEFIELD 



Winchester boys on the Dean's List 
for scholastic excellence at Massachu- 
setts Institute of Technology include 
David Wheeler Howard and Donald 
Alan Howard, members of the class 
of 1941, and Peter Lawrence Sibley 
of the class of 1942. 





Mark Kellv former star pitcher for 
the Winchester Legion and St. Ma- 
rt's Duseball teams has- a fractured 
left arm, sustained when an automo- 

Llle backeti L..J him :.: Woburn. 



Winchester High School second 
football team won from the Wakefield 
seconds Monday afternoon on the 
Shore road athletic field 13 to 0 with 
West and Buzzota making the touch- 
downs. The local seconds had a lot 
more success stopping the fame! 
Wakefield end sweeps than did their 
varsity brothers on the preceding 
Saturday. 



Special: T3 s' sheet* of paper 
50 envelopes in Veltunr. or Parchment 
for 50c at th^ Stat.o:: c ;. 



played the best game at guard he has 
yet shown. 

The visitors used no deception in 
their attack. With Bartnick and Laz- 
zaro carrying they swept the ends, 
four and often five interferers pie- 
feeding the ball carriers, blocking 
hard and effectively. Varying the end 
sweeps were vicious lunges into the 
center of the line by the 1911 pound 
Seero and some effective running off 
the tackles by the elongated Conroy. 

Bartnick and Seero, alternated to 
advance from the Wakefield 26 to the 
Winchester 15 in the first quarter 
and on first down the burly Seero 
hit inside Winchester's right tackle 
to score. C-onroy's try for conversion 
at placement was wide. 

Bartnick and Conroy got away for 
long gains in the waning minutes of 
the second quarter to place the ball 
at the Winchester six, Bartnick rush- 
ing twice to get over from that point, 
at least three Winchester tacklers 
missing good chances to bring him 
down. Conroy passed to Carisella for 
the extra point. 

The last quarter had hardly com- 
menced when Bartnick and Conroy 
started at their 15 after a pass in- 
terception to cover 70 yards in six 
rushes, reaching the Winchester 15. I 
Here Conroy went over at right end, ! 
eluding several Winchester tacklers. j 
The above is pretty much the story ! 
of the ball game. Perhaps Winches- : 
ter's defeat was a good thing. At 
least the boys now know why their 
coaches have stressed blocking and 
tackling. They had a chance to see ' 
how far a team can go on these im- 1 
portent fundamentals alone. Many 1 
of the Winchester players, even the 
letter men, were facing on Saturday ! 
their first really tough, hard-hitting ! 
football team. They took a gruelling, 
but they hardly cracked wide oncn. 
They lost by three touchdowns which 
wasn't so bad at all considering the ! 
opposition. If they will profit by their 
defeat, the Wakefield game may turn 
out to be a blessing in disguise. The 
locals have played a lot of soft games j 
the last few years. No fault of theirs. ! 
It just happened that way. They 
know now what it is to be beaten ; 
soundly and hit hard in the process. 
If the y can bounce hack from this one 
they may yet show themselves to be 
a football team to be proud of. The 
summary: 

W A K EFIELD VV INCH USTKR 

Carisella, le re. Harris 

re, Smalley 
re. Poirter 

Ijindriitan. It rt, Caputo 

rt. Lentine 

Storti. \g rir. Palumho 

Collins, Itf r»c. Procopio 

Herron. c c. Clark 

Intrlis. c c. Tibaudu 

c. Amie.i 

0. M..rvon. rit la-. Rhip 

lit. Flewelline 

Rosatti. rt It. Key.-. 

Stone, -t It. Jackson 

F, Morgan, re Ie. Callanan 

le. Melarvni 
le. Harris 

Conroy. qb qb. Styirles 

Barry, qb qb. Buzzotta 

Bartnick. 1Kb rhb. Murphy 

Leone, lhb rhb. I'hippen 

rhb. Errioo 

Lazzaro. rhb lhb. Derby 

Amirauit. rhb lhb. L. Treaey 

Seero. fb fb. McCormack 

Spencer, fb fb. West 

Touchdo-wna Seero. Bartnick. Conroy. 
Point by pa»s after touchdown Conroy to 
Carisella. Referee Campbt.il. Cmpire Tur- 
ner Linesman — Brooks. Time — 10 minute 
periou_\ 



Norma Meister of Sharon and 
Bobby Johnson of Lexington were the 
singles winners in the open tennis 
tournament for players 15 years and 
under on Jan. 1 at the Palmer street 
courts last Saturday. Miss Meister 
and Johnson rounded out a perfect 
day by pairing to win the mixe<i 
doubles. 

Miss Meister won her singles crown 
from Janet Murphy of Beverly, 6 — 3, 
after defeating Winchester'- Mary 
Keyes in the semi-finals, 8 — 1. Miss 
Murphy won from Eleanor Cole in 
the semis, 6 — -3. 

On the boys' side Cordon McGov- 
ern of Winchester was Johnson's op- 
ponent in the championship bracket, 
losing at love. 

The Winchester team of Claire 
Tapley and McGovern reached the 
final round of doubles play, but found 
the Mcister-Johnson combine too po- 
tent, being defeated by the singles 
champs, f> — 2. 

Stearns Ellis won the boys' conso- 
lations from Conrad Rosander, t> — 2, 
and the visiting Jean Pipes took the 
girls' consolation prize from Ann 
Penniman after a stiff tight. (1 — 5. 
The summary: 

Boys' Singles 

First Round 

D. Drown beat P. Grady, >; 2 : R, Johnson 
beat J. Greene, ft 1 ; M. Sharaf beat W. Robb, 
$—4: J. Cronin !>eat W. Bird, 6 .'! ; T. Atkin- 
son beet J Cooney, <"> 2; N. Cronin h«-at R. 
Penniman, •> 4 : s. Caldwell beat R. Emer- 
son, default : R Brunke beat .1. Tarbell. 
ft 2 : D. Brown beat s. Bllia, ft I ; C. Sha- 
piro beat I". Hani-.. n. 8 l: I! Rodman beat 
M. Bersrer, default : C. Rounder beat N. Fink 

default : I.. Warshmver l>.-at K. Caldwell, ft 1 ; 
D. Fenno beat 0. Connolly, ft 4 ; W. Palmer 
beat I.. Oliver, ft 8, G. MeGovern beat W 
Crafts, 6- 2. 

Second Round 

Johnson beat Sharaf. 8 .'I; .1. Cronin heat 
Wure, ft -5 : N. Cronin beat Atkinson, ft ■" ; 
Brunke boat Caldwell, ft 2; Drown beat 

Shapiro. 8 :i : Rodman beat Rosander, ft 0; 
Fenno beat Wars haver, ft 4; McGovern beat 
Palmer, ft 1. 

Quartet Final 

Johnson beat J. Cronin, ft It : N. Cronin 
beat Brunke. ft 4; Rodman beat Brown, 6 0; 

McGovern beat Fenno. ft — 4. 

Semi-Final 

Johnson beat N. Cronin; ft 4, McGovern 
bout Rodman, ft .">. 

Final 

Johnson beat McGovern. ft o. 

Boys' Consolations 

Semi-Final 

Ellis beat Crafts, ft :i ; Rounder bent rirady. 
Final 

Ellis beat R. Minder, ft 2. 

Girls' Singles 

Firs: Round 

C Tapley beat N. Rice. >'■ 1 
bent L. Seatrer, t l i M !>:ak 
Morse. 6 -3; M. Key.* beat .1 Pules, ft 3; 
E. Cole bent P. Bourlnot, ft :i : N Novell 
bent M. Goldsberry, ft 4 i M. Douglas beat M. 
Howard, ft I : N. Williams beat R. Tapley, 
default 

Second Round 
V Meister beat M. Worth, ft 0 ; B. Drake 
beat L. Kelley. ft 3: C. Tapley beat Hurd. ! 
ft 3: Keyes beat M. Drake, ft o : Cole beat 
Ne well, ft 1; Williams beat Douglas, ft 2; 
S Meister beat N. now. ft 0 : J, Murphy beat 
A. Penniman. ft 1 

Quarte; Final 
.V. Meister beat Drake, ft 3 ; Key™ bent 
Tapley, ft 3: Cole bent Williams, ft :, ; Mur- 
phy bent S. Meister. 6 3. 

Semi-Final 

Meister beat Keyes, ft 1 : Murphy bent Cole, 
8 — 3, 

Pinal 

Meister beat Murphy, ft 3. 

fiirU' Consolation 
Semi-Fin al 

Pipes bent Bonrinot, •> 2 : Penniman bent 
Howard, ft 5. 1 
Final 

Pipes beat Penniman. ii 3. 

Mixed Doubles 

Firs; Round 

Misa Palmer and Robb heat Miss Rice anil 
Ware, ft 8 ; Miss Penniman and Fenno Is-at 
Miss Douglas and J. Cronin, ft -3 ; Miss Wil- I 
liams nnd Sharaf beat Miss Snow anil N. 
Cronin. ft 4 : Miss Bourlnot and Rosander I 
Ixiit Mi.ss Mor-e and Harrison, ft 0; Miss 
Kelley and Caldwell beat Mi-s Worth and ! 
Penninan. ft- 2; Miss Nowell and Crafts heat 
Mi-s Howard and Atkinson, ft "i ; Miss Pipes 
and War-haver bent Miss Keyes and Bulls, 
H--3; Miss Cole and Cooney beat Miss Snell- 
invr and Caldwell, ft 5. 

Second Round 

Miss N. M.i-ter and Johnson bent Mlsm 
Palmer and Robb, ft 2 : Miss R. Drake nnd 
Tarbell beat Mtaa Goldsberry ami (!rady. ft 1;| 
Miss S. Meister and Rodman bent Penniman 
anil Fenno. ft ."> ; Williams and Sharaf beat 
Bourlnot and Rosander. ft n ; Mis.s Murphy' 
and D. Brown beat Kelley and Caldwell, ft 1 I I 
Pipes nnd Warahaver l*'at Nowell and Crafts. | 
ft 3 : Cole and Cooney heat M. Drake and 
Brunke, ft :t : C. Tapley and MeGovern beat 
Mi-s Hurd and Bird, ft 0. 

(Juartrr Final 

N. Meister and Johnson bent B. Drnke and | 
Tarbell, ft 1 ; Meister and Rodman b.'at 
Wiliams and Sharaf. ft Ol Pipes and War- 
shaver beat Murphy and Brown, 8 •"> ; Tapley 
and McGovern bent Cole and Cooney, 6 — 1. 
Ss mi-Final 

N. Meister ami Johnson beat S. Meiwter 
and Rodman, ft 1 ; Tapley and McGovern 
beat Pipes and Warshaver. ft 1. 

Final 

N. Meister and Johnson beat Tapley and 
McGovern. ft 2. 




Jack Lamb, nationally famous 
sportsman, author and outdoor pho- 
tographer, is coming back this fall, 
and will appear in the Winchester 
High School auditorium at Winches- 
ter on Wednesday night. Oct. 16, un- 
der the auspices of the Wirchest, r 
Chapter Guild of the Infant Saviour. 
Mrs. Virgil Girardini is in charge of 
arrangements. 



Thi 



im for 



P. Hurt 

beat M. 



FIELD HOCK EY PLAY DAY 



The field hockey play day held last 
Saturday morning at 'Jinn Field 
turned out to be highly successful de- 
spite the fact that many of the schools 
invited to attend did not send teams. 
A delay in the mail kent a number of 
schools away, but the trirls who were 
present, representing Medford, Mai- 
den and Winchester High Schools, en- 
joyed a most pleasant and profitable 
i orenoon. 

Two complete teams of players from 
the Boston Field Hockey Association 
were on hand to play with and coach 



th 



e girl 



thi 



association member 



WINCHESTER VARSITY 
BLANKED SECONDS 



many of whom are hockey coaches, 
mingling with the high school players 
in informal lineups while others coach- 
ed and directed play from the side- 
lines. Getting a chance to team with 
as well as play against such experi- 
enced players was very helpful to the 
high school girls who enjoyed the ex- 
perience greatly. 

Winchester had two full teams in ac- 
tion, the lack of visiting players giv- 
ing the local girls a splendid oppor 
tunity to gi't in plenty of hockey, with 
the Association players was a former 
member of the United States team, 
Susan Cross of Philadelphia, who gave 
a brilliant exhibition of all around 
hockev at her center forward post 
Adide Loysen, former Winchester 
High coach now at Newton and her- 
self a former United States player, 
was among the Association members 
who played, and the local girls also 
had a chance to see their present 
coach, Deborah Ponton, in action. Mi>.s 
Fenton. a member of the Association 
1939 championship Commonwealth 
Club, played left fullback and was 
closely watched by her Winchester 
charges. 

After a brief pause toward the end 
of the morning, while apples were dis- 
tributed, the Association players en- 
gaged in an exhibition match for the 
benefit of the school girls, those not 
playing explaining the finer points of 
the match from the sidelines. 



his shows in this section last year. 
Already a fisherman of world fame. 
Lamb has in the past few years added 
much to his laurels as a motion pic- 
ture cameraman. He travels more 
than 150,000 miles per year, and takes) 
colored moving pictures of the inter- 
esting things that come before him. 
It would require more than HH> hours 
to view his entire movie collection. 

JOINS FLYING FISHERM VN 
CLUB 

Miss Ella H. Mooney, 130 Cam- 
bridge street, has qualified for mem- 
bership in the Flying Fisherman 
'Club, according Co Capt. E. V. Ricken- 
| backer, president and general man- 
ager of Eastern Air Lines, the 
sponsoring organization. 

While trolling in waters off Palm 
Beach, Pla., Miss Mooney caught a 
37-ipound Sailfish, measuring six feet, 
six inches in length. Capt. .lames Jor- 
genson. skipper of the boat "Snoozy" 
served as fishing guide and attested 
the catch as legitimate and in keep- 
ing with all rules of good sportsman- 
ship. 

Complying with a club membership 
requirement, Miss Mooney (lew to the 
Florida fishing grounds via Silver- 
liner. She has been awarded a 
named, engraved membership certi- 
ficate, signed by Capt. Rickenbacker, 
in recognition of her catch. 



I'HE WINCHESTER SKI CLUB 



This year the directors of the Win- 
chester Ski Club have planned a new- 
system on ski trips. 

As soon as the northern skiing 
starts, there will be a group of three 
oi- four chosen from the club who will 
| moot Thursday or Friday night of 
I each week to determine which skiing 
territory will be the best for Sunday 
skiing. The members, will, be noti- 
fied of the starting place and "official 
skiing region" for Sunday. These day 
trips should be very successful for it 
will enable the club to go skiing as 
] a group in the best regions rather 
than every man for himself. 

However, to round out the season, 
' the club will olan two or three week- 
' end trips for the week-end- when the 
snow line is too far north for day 
trips. 



Mrs. John Coli.rs and her daugh- 
ter, Marcia of 31. .in street have re- 
turned home from a ten days trip to 
New York. 



Winchester High School field hock- 
ey team played an inter-squad game 
on Manchester Field Tuesday after- 
noon, the varsity defeating the sec- 
onds 7 — 0. Following is the sum- 
mary: 

VARSITY SECONDS 

H. Drake, rw rw. E. Dultett 

rw. M. Murray 

H. Tam il, ri ri .1. Doub 

ri. D. Richardson 

A. Davis, ef cf, N. Doibum 

ef. K. Wiliams 

C. Foote. Ii li, J. Stillman 

C. McGrath, Iw Iw. P. Carroll 

lw. H. F.llint* 

J. MotT.tte. rh rh. M. I.. Allen 

J Maxson. eh eh, M. PhUbrook 

eh, .1. W«d 

.1. Bayward, ih lh. s. Paison 

lh. D. H.rf>by 

D Creene. rh rb. G. Filtpone 

M. Lybeelc lb lb. A. Murray 

B. Waue-h, / >r, A. I>owner 

A. Downer, it g, li. Waut'h 

Score - Var-ity. 7. (ioal* H. Carroll. A. 

Davis :i. C. Foote 2, J. Maxson. Umpire*-- - 

B. Bradshaw and D. Fenton. Scorers— A. 
Parker and P. Bourinot. Timers t. Blanch- 
ard and J. Blanche rd. Time — 15 minute 
halves. 



SAFETY SUGGESTIONS FOR AUTO DRIVING 
The skillful driver will stay at least one car length 
behind the car he is following for each ten miles per hour 
of his speed. 



Walter H. Wilcox -Inc. 
Insurance c^L. 



WMHI'RV n.,3a-0334 Tanners Bank Building WINCHESTER ISiiO 



WIM HFSTFR GIRLS AT 
MEDFORD 



Miss Rita Colons, da n ij-hter of Mr. 
and Mrs. John Collins of Main street 
has e:.te:s 3os>.jn University. 



Winchester High School will play- 
its first interseholastic field hockey 
match of the current season this af- j 
ternoon, meeting the Medford High 
girls team a; Medford. 

Medford has been playing field I 
hockey only a couple of seasons or s.) | 
and the local girls had little trouble j 
winning last year. This year's elev- 
en, however, isn't as strong as that 
of 1939, at least at this stage of the 
game and as a consequence cannot af- | 
ford to take Medford too easily. 

Capt. Helen Carroll, who has been . 
shifted from wing to inner, halfbacks 
Janet Hayward and Joyce Maxson and 
Fullback Dolly Greene are the letter 
players who will start today for Win- j 
cheste: 



RentOIl's Creamery 



612 Main Street. Winchester 



Open Every Night 



HOLLAND BUTTER. ROLL 34c lb. 




Lowest Price in Town 

43c 



EGGS, STRICTLY FRESH, Large Size . 


45c dz. 


EVAPORATED MILK 


4 tall cans 27c 


COFFEE. (Club Brtakfast) 


23c lb. 



— Ooen Every Night— 
YOU CAN DEPEND ON RENTON'S 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS.. STAR. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1940 



Billfold* ai tne "tar (Mice 



Billfolds at the Star Office. 



PARTICULAR CLEANSING FOR THE DISCRIMINATING 

HAVE YOUR TOPCOAT IN READINESS FOR 

CHILL Y E YEXIXGS 

10 Per Cent Discount on all Orders Handled ( ash and Carry 

at Our Plant 

FITZGERALD CLEANSERS 



939 MAIN STREET, WINCHESTER 



TEL. WIN. 23.10 




HOLBROOK— CANNING 



Cleansing — Tailoring — Cold Storage 



NATIONAL DEFENSE PROGRAM 
CALLS FOR GREATER SERV- 
ICES BY RED CROSS TO 
AMERICA S MILITARY 
AND NAVAL 
FORCES 



j of higher individual and group ' 

morale." 

Mr. Carter declared the War Serv- The marriage of Miss Betty Can- 
ice personnel in the field could not ning. daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth 
■ function without the aid of 3700 to- Canning of Garfield avenue, Woburn, 
I cal chapters and 6600 branches of and Arnold Parker Holbrook, son of 
j the American Red Cross. "Indeed." Town Engineer and Mrs. Parker Hol- 
j he emphasized, "the vast area cov- brook of Mt. Pleasant street, took 
! ered by the chapter set-up is the main place Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock- 
reason why the Red Cross today is in in the First Baptist Church with the 
a position to render invaluable" serv- pastor. Rev. R. Mitchell Rushton of- 
ioe to our country's defense forces." ficiating. A reception followed at the 



de's mother. 



i 



For 
A Complete 
Insurance Service 

FIRE - AUTO • LIFE - ACCIDENT 



Harry A. McGrath 

DOING BUSINESS AS 

RIGBY, McGRATH, Co. 

— Founded 1919 — 

148 State St. Boston, Mass. 

Telephone Capitol 6860 — Winchester 1898 



The mobilization of man power for 
national defense will demand in- 
creased Red Cross services to the 
armed forces of America, Mr. George 
R. Carter, Roll Call chairman of the 
Red Cross Chapter in Winchester, 
declared today. These services, he 
pointed out. stem directly from the 
Congressional Charter of the Ameri- 
can Red Cross which is a mandate to 
every local chapter and branch of the 
organization. 

Fortunately, Mr Carter added, 
these services are so well organized 
nationally and locally that they are 
capable of rapid expansion. Cost of 
the necessary extension of activities 
on beKalf of service men will be met, 
as in the past, from contributions. 
This year the American Red Cross 
conducts its Roll Call of members in 
Winchester from Nov. 11-80, he said, j 
"The War Service of the Ameri- I 
can Red Cross," he announced, "has I 
representatives at 77 field offices and 
hospitals, contacting the various ele- j 
merits of the armed forces at some 
800 points. In the past year more 
than 53,000 soldiers, sailors' marines 
and coast guardsmen or their famil- 
ies were aided in solving all kinds of 
problems arising from economic, ill- 
ness and social causes. 

This Red Cross activity is based 
on a recognized medical principle 
that anxiety, fear and other tempor- 
ary mental disturbances tax the 
morale of able-bodied men and 
retard recovery for the sick. The re- 
moval or mitigation of the cause of 
suqh worry by the Red Cross is a 
definite contribution to recovery from 
illness, safety of men engaged in 
hazardous work and the maintenance 



With a new urgency bearing down home of tne di 
upon it, the War Service also con- ^' iss Canning was given in mar- 
tinues to carry on its program for r 'age by her brother. James Canning, 
; disabled veterans of past wars, he a , ncl was attended by her sister. Miss 
; said. The individual cases of 140.000 Gladys J. Canning of Woburn. Law- 
| U. S. veterans or their dependents rence J. Stewart of Centre Barnstead, 
! came under Red Cross care in chap- • formerly of this town, was Mr. 

! ters last year. In regional offices of Holbrook's best man. 
, the U. S. Veterans Administration L'pcm their return from a wedding 
I and in Government hospitals. Red trin through the mountains of Maine, 
, Cross workers dealt with the prob- g ew Hampshire and Vermont, Mr. 
1 lems of 58,000 ex-service men or H°lbrook and his bride will make their 
j their families. home in Arlington. Mr. Holbrook, a 

I He stated that this entire program graduate of Winchester High School 
is "operated for the benefit of every an '* Wentworth Institute, is associated 
American. It is condurted for our 315 a draftsman with the B. F. Stur- 
own sons, brothers and fathers. We tpvant Company in Boston, 
can help by joining the American Red 
Cross today, or by renewing our 
membership from last year." 



SCHOOL DEPARTMENT NOTES 

The following students are con- 
tinuing their formal education for the 
year 1940-141: 

1. Those admitted to Colleges Re- 
quiring Examinations.* 

Becker, Joseph Harvard 
Clark L.v Smith 
Ellis. 

Emmons Harvard 
Kitchen, Robert Harvard 
MoCormiok. Edna -Smith 
Falson. Phyllis RsdelitTe 
I 'a! son. William Harvard 
Schneider, David Yale 
Wild. I.uuL-e Smith 

•Every Winchester High School gradual* 
who took College B..rJ rU»min»ti.»na wsssuc. 
Snaful. TV- high .whool thu» continue* Its 
nne rtvord. 



tht 



CHILI) HIT BY TRUCK 



VOUNG PEOPLE FELLOWSHIP 
MEETING 



Chandler Fulton, 6 year old son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fulton of 10 Dix 
street, sustained cuts about the face 
and head Friday morning shortly af- 
On Sunday, Oct. 6 at "> p. m the u ' r "'flock when he was struck 

Young People's Fcllowshin of the b - v 8 Fnr(i trUl ' k on Church street near 
Church of the Epiphany will hold their Norwood street. 



H 



first meeting of the season. 

Although it will be only a business 



The driver of the truck, Francis J. 
Hurke of 138 Arlington road, Wo- 



meeting, it will be of primary im- ,,urn - to '<i the Police he was driving 

portance since they wish to get thing; W( ' st " n Church street when the Ful- 

under way and sketch a program for ton Dn V ran int " the street from the 

the coming year. They will also northerly sidewalk against the right 

greet their new advisor, Frederick rear mudguard of the machine. 

Phinney. The officers for this year Burke took the boy to the office of 

are as follows: Leonard Sherman, P r - Milton J. Quinn where his injur- 

president; George .McQueen. Arthur il ' s wt ' r<> treated by the nurse. Mrs 



Phinney. Frederick Mauger and Joyce 
Maxson vice presidents; Roberta Ray 
and Sally Sharon, secretaries; Silvia 
Robinson, treasurer. 

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED 

Mrs. Michael Mc.Manus of Cam- 
bridge announces the engagement of 
her daughter. Mis-; Cecilia Marie Mc- 
.Manus, to Donald Swain Abbott of 
Winchester, son of Mrs. Katharine 



Fulton was notified and called for her 
son, taking him to his home. 



COFFIN — (J I" IN BY 

Announcement is made of the mar- 
riage of Beatrice E. Quinby of 2 Mi- 1 
not street, Stoneham to Augustus W. 
Coffin of II Fairmount street, at 
Stoneham on Friday afternoon, Sept. 
24, The ceremony was performed at 
I 4 o'clock in the parsonage of the 



L. Abbott of Forest circle and the j Methodist Church by the Rev. Robert 
'ate Gideon Beck Abbott. | Hall 



So we 




too 




I 



— end gave these smarter, roomier 
cars even more sensational 
PERFORMANCE than before 

THIS formidable example of precision 
machinery you see looming here is the 
new 1941 Buick FIREBALL engine. 

It takes its name from what happens in- 
side it. 

Like all engines that hold major speed 
records on land, sea and in the air— like 
the famed General Motors new Allison 
aviation engine — it is valve-in-head type. 

It represents 39 years of the development 
concentrated on valve-in-head design — 
and it stands today as the one engine in 
the land that really capitalizes on the new 
and better modern fuels. 

The pistons in this Buick FIREBALL Eight 
are found in no other automobile engine. 



Cupped in new contours to comple- 
ment the dome of the cylinders, they 
roll the inrushing fuel charge into a 
flattened and turbulent ball, packed fat 
with potential power. 

Concentrated about the racing-car type 
spark plugs, that explosive ball is fired 
from its very heart. 



So great is its extra thrust that the 
same-size engine 
which last year de- 
veloped 107 horse- 
power now pours out 
a super-efficient 115. 



And so successfully 
does this engine make 
the most of modern 
fuels that you can use 
regular-priced fuels 
and still get more miles 
per gallon throughout 
the whole performance range. 

This is the Buick FIREBALL principle, 
latest development of Buick's exclusive 
Dynaflash design. 




But there's still more to the story in the 
wonders worked by Compound Carbu- 
rction. 

A standard part of lUiick SUPER, CENTURY, 
ROADMASTER and LIMITED engines, this 
fuel-supply system lets you travel at fifty 
on the same meager fuel ration you ordi- 
narily expend to get thirty, and delivers 
up to 10% or 15% more miles per gallon of 
gasoline. 

iou can have it in 
your Buick SPECIAL 
for a small extra 
charge — and step up 
your US- horsepower 
engine to a walloping 
125. 

But in big engine or 
bigger, you get plus- 
power from less gas 
— even the 165-hfi. 1941 
engines giving more 
miles Per gallon than last year's 107- hp. en- 
gines at speeds above 40! 



*j4ccordtng ti the Er.cyci pttedia Britamrica, J tuper 
meteor uktch traveit *zvtth a tenet of txploiiom liht the 
UtM-k uaiet if a great pnjtctili it tailed a "Fimsall." 



Those admitted to College on 
Highest Seventh Plan: 

Drake. Jean Smith 
Nichols, Klizabrih Welles ley 
Tapley, PrL-K-iUa Smith 

"Z. Those admitted to College on 
Winchester graduation certificates: 

Bjak.-. Harbara ftnv of Vermont 
, Blanch* rd, Carolyn Simmons 
Itlanchani. Charles Northeasters) 
Ca h a lan e, Jan.- Simmons 
Carruthera, Margery Mlddlobory 

CoHeire f„r Women 
CVllins, Rita H.wton University 
Crabtr.-e. Sam University ,.f H, 
DeTeso, Anthony Tufts College 
Doty, Jane .SKi.lmuru 
Duffett, Henrj Citadel 
Kifield. Gladys Boston University 
Ford, William University of Maine 
GalorTo, Peter Northeastern 
Greene, Margaret Black Mt. Col. 
Holmes, Stephen Dartmouth 
Howard, Wallace Cornel] 
Hultgren, Theodore Northeastern 
Katcoff, Martin Univ. ot Colorado 
MacEwen, William Bates College 
Maraspia, Dorothy Boston I'niv 

Maxson, Barbara Corn. 11 

Miilican. Louise Simmons 
Morrill. Charles Cornell 
Morten* en, Richard Boston Univ. 
Pinkham, Lawrence Northeastern 
Regan, Jean Regis College 
Robinson. Sylvia Jackson College 
-Smith. Ebert Hates College 
Snyder, Bernhart Boston University 
Tuber. Walter Northeastern 
Waugn, Donald Cornell University 
Weaver, James M L T, 
West, Camilla Simmons 
Wood, Shirley - Connecticut College 

for Women 
Wyman. Nancy Connecticut College 

for Women 
Yardley, Richard Bates Colleife 
Sackett, Robert (P, 0.1- Tufts 
Twombly, Cray (p, 0.) — Syracuse 
4. Those admitted to Junior Col- 
leges: 

Clarke. Marjorie Westbrook 
Cole, Patricia Centenary 
Hughes, Barbara Colby 
Kinsman. Ruth Bradford 

Neiley, Marion Westbrook 
Winship, Elisabeth Centenary 
•">. Those admitted to Hospital 
Training Schools: 

Boyd, Lillian Melrose Hospital 

Bratt. Virginia Melrose Hospital 
Bryce, Florence- Woburn Hospital 
Edwards, Ellen St Elisabeth's Hos 

Lisi, Martha Mercy Hospital 

Sheehan, Elisabeth (P. Q) Choata 
Memorial Hospital, Woburn 

6. Those admitted to Business 
Schools. 

Bragdon, 1'hyllis Chandler School 
( aputo, J..hn Bentley 
Pfaff, .l.-an Chandler School 
McCarron, Betty (P. g.i Burdett 

7. Those admitted to Teacher Train- 
ing Institutions: 

Goodwin, Nancy G or ham Normal So 
Haley, Barbara Lowell State Teach- 
er's College 
Sylvester, Beatrice Leslie School 

8. Those admitted to Art Schools: 

Butterworth, Paul Massachusetts 

School of Art 
Hutehine, June Child-Walker School 
of Design 
Other Institutions: 
Manning, Ruth | p 

School 
Pyrin, Carl Lincoln 
stituti 

Procopkj, Concetta Suffolk Law 



9. 



I Chamberlain 
Technical in- 



T1 ESDAT LUNCHEON GROUP TO 
HONOR NEWCOMERS TO 
EPIPH VNY 




Th.> tea at the home of Mrs. Max- 
well RCcCreery, 4 Curtis <u-wi. on 
Tuesday, Oct. S. at o o'clock will have 
as honor quests women who have re- 
cently come into the parish of the 
Epiphany. This will be the first 
event arranged for by the hospitality 

committee. 

Working with the chairman. Mrs. 
Harold Blanchard, are Mrs. K. Phil- 
lips W alker. Mrs. Warren Shoemaker. 
Mrs, Maxwell McCreery, Mrs. War- 
ren Jenney, Mrs. Charles Hart. Mrs. 
E. Craig Greiner and Mrs. T. Stew- 
art Newton. The above named unre 
all members of the parish to tell 
them of any woman who has recently 
conn? to town whose established 
church affiliation is with the Episco- 
pal Church or who, lacking another 
church connection, would be inter- 
ested m the life of this parish. If 
their net of hospitable inquiry has 
failed to find new parishioners or 
friends. the committee earnestly 
hopes that the woman Missed will 
prove to be a friendly outgoing per- 
son who will briny; herself to the tea 
and discover how warmly she will be 
welcomed. 

The Tuesday Luncheon Group is 
the most open and democratic airirre- 
iration possible. There are no mem- 
bers in any ordinary sense, for no- 
body is invited or nominated or 
elected. It consists of any and all 
women of the parish who like the 
work the Luncheon Group does, and 
who like the friendly spirit that 
grows up in their working together. 
Mrs. Warren Shoemaker, who con- 
tinues as chairman of the Tuesday 
Luncheon Group, or any member of 
the Group, will be j;lad to give infor- 
mation about other group activities 
besides caring for the weekly lunch- 
eon for the Service League. 



WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM 



Jnll.N I). WEST CHAIRMAN 



John D, West* district manager of 
the Monroe Calculating Machine Co., 
In!., with offices at so Federal street, 
Boston, will take over the chairman- 
ship of the office equipment-machines 
if roup of the Greater Boston Annual 
Maintenance Appeal of the Salvation 
Army. An active committee is be- 
ing formed to meet the trade in effort 
to reach the quota. He has been in 
the trade 15 years. 

Mr. West iftaduated from Lafayette 
College at Bias ton, Pa., in the class of 
1912, In his school days he was fond 
of baseball, football and hockey. The 
Wests live at 74 Wedgemere avenue. 
There are two boys and two jfirls. 
He proudly tells that his hobby— are 
the hours he spends with his family. 
Tennis is his recreation. He is a 
member of the Naval Order of the 
L'nited States and is leader of his 
church forum in Winchester, Tenn. 



BiHfoIus a: tne Star I '-ice. 




THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4 1940 

j _ 



= 

WINCHESTER PUBLIC LIBRARY 



i 



+ 



RED CROSS WAR RELIEF 

Chairman Norman H. Davis in- 
formed this week the Central Com- 
mittee of the American Red Cross 
that Red Cross Relief to the wounded 
and nee.lv in Great Britain was to 
date $5,000,000 and that the organi- 
zation was "prepared to meet every 
British request received." 

Mr. Davis said: 

"The American Red Cross i* in con- 
stant contact with the British Red 
Cross-, and the Women's voluntary 
services, two officially recognized 
British agencies for dealing with mil- 
itary and civilian relief, and we are 
responding to all their requests for 
aid." 

"Thanks to the generosity of the 
American public which over-subscrib- 
ed »ur $20,000,000 war fund and to 
the action of Congress in making 
available $50,000,000 for certain cate- 
gories of European relief, the Red 
Cross is in a position to act prompt- 
Iv and generously on all legitimate 
requests for relief from the stricken 
British people." 

"Since early June the Red Cross 
has made 102 shipments of relief sup- 
plies in British boats and two clipper 
planes. Sixty-six different British 
steamships have provided for the Red 
Cross Relief supplies, and not one of 
the shipments has been lost at sea 
or otherwise." 

"Shipments of medical supplies, 
surgical instruments, hospital equip- 
ment, ambulances, drugs and surgical 
dressings- have gone to the British 
Red Cross, while to the Women's Vol- 
untary Service we have furnished 
food, clothing and food kitchens. No 
item of relief has been sent without 
previous clearance with the British 
relief agencies, as to its need and ac- 
ceptability." 

"Chapters in the Greater New 
York area are furnishing volunteer 
blood plasma to the British Red Cross 
for treatment of wounded soldiers and 
civilians. Also Red Cross cabled 
5000 pounds ($20,000) from its Na- 
tional Children's Fund to assist in 
the establishment of ten refugee cot- 
tages for noor children under five 
whose homes have been wrecked by 
bombs." 

"It readily can be seen," Mr. Davis 
said, "that the American Red Cross 
is providing every possible type if 
relief which the British might need." 



EPIPHANY WOMEN BEGIN YEAR 



BUILDING PERMITS GRANTED 



The Building Commissioner has is- 
sued permits for alterations and erec- 
tion of new buildings on lots owned 
bv the following for the week ending 
Thursday. Sept. 26: 

A. J. Archibald of Winchester: 
new dwelling and garage, 208 Forest 
street. _ 

Gerda K. Cronin of W inchester: 
new dwelling and garage 23 Henry 
street. 

Paul T, Budgell of Winchester: add 
to present garage 0 Penn road. 



Tuesday, Oct. 8, the Epiphany par- 
ish house will begin its regular Tues- 
day activities. From 10 a. m. to 4 
p. m. the parish hall will be. as usual, 
a work-room, where good will to men 
gets turned into tangible comforts 
for those in need. Here surgical 
dressings will be made, for our own 
sick or wounded in the Winchester 
Hospital, and for those farther away. 
Associated with last year's director 
of this activity, Mrs. Walter Hawkes, 
will be Mrs. R. E. L. Meehan. 

At some of the sewing tables hos- 
pital garments will be made. At oth- 
ers sturdy stuff will turn into shirts 
for boys in mountain parts of our 
America where there is more need than 
kind hearts and deft hands nearby 
can meet. There will be gay prints 
to please a little girl's heart when it 
arrives at her school as a pretty 
dress. This year a committee will 
have charge of this work and the sup- 1 
plies for it: Mrs. Roland Fletcher, 
Mrs. Fred Archer and Mrs. Ray 
Mangci-. 

At ll o'clock the first council meet- 
ing of the year will assemble in the 
Rector's study, with Mrs. Gerald 
Hills presiding. There will be a num- 
ber of new members elected at the 
business meeting of the Women's div- 
ision of the Church Service League 
in May. Mrs. Donald Heath, as the 
second vice president, will be Mrs. 
Hifls' first assistant. 

Prac tical affairs in the parish house 
will be in charge of Mrs. Harvard L. 
Mann, and the kitchen will be looked 
after by a committee: Miss Eleanor 
Dow, Mrs. Warren Jenney and Mrs. 
E. Craig Greiner. 

Mrs. .John Aiteheson will be associ- 
ated with Mrs. Thaddeus Harris in 
the care of vestments. 

Three parish groups will be repre- 
sented in the council by new leaders: 
the Evening Branch by Mrs. John 
Sharon, the Jordan Group by Mrs. 
Malcolm Cook; and the Symmes Cor- 
ner Group by co-chairman. Mrs. 
Lloyd Wallis and Mrs. Guy Living- 
stone. 

Mrs. E. Craig Greiner will meet 
with the council as chairman of the 
Gypsy Bazaar to discuss plans and 
progress". 

Before the Council meeting the 
members of the council will come to 
a Corporate Communion in the church 
at 10:30. This service will commit 
the work and the workers of the 
year to that Leader and Helper with- 
out whom the best human undertak- 
ings may become tense, jangled and 
burdensome. 

At 12:30 the officers of the Tues- 
day Group. Mrs. Warren Shoemaker, 
Mrs. Ralph Bennett, Mrs. Alex- 
ander Aiken, and Mrs. Paul Rob- 
erts, will serve a luncheon for 
all league members. Work will con- 
tinue in the afternoon. 



CHARTER MEETING OF 

w . s. c . s. 



CONTAGIOUS DISEASE 



One case of Dog Bite has been re- 
ported to the Board of Health for 
the week ending Thursday. Sept. 26. 

Maurice Dinneen, Agent 



A meeting was held in Crawford 
Memorial Methodist Church on Wed- 
nesday evening, Sept. 25, which may 
be considered a turning point in the 
history of the Women's activities in 
this church. 

The recent union of the Methodist 
Episcopal Church, the Methodist 
Episcopal Church South and the 
Methodist Protestant Church, repre- 
senting eight million members, ne- 
cessitated some changes in the admin- 
istration of the business of the va- 
rious church societies, that the work 
of the great Methodist Chinch may 
be done unitedly and efficiently, 

The former Ladies' Aid, the Wom- 
an's Foreign Missionary Society and 
the Woman's Home Missionary So- 
ciety representing the women of the 
Methodist Episeopal Church are to 
be merged into the new organization, 
known as the Woman's Society of 
Christian Service. These former so- 
cieties have a long and honorable 
record and their work will he con- 
tinued in the new society of the Wom- 
an's Society for Christian Service of 
the united Methodist Church. 

At the charter meeting of the ne>v 
W. S. C. S., the pastor. Rev. Roger 
E Makepeace, conducted the impres- 
sive ritual in which all participate I. 
Mrs. Makepeace read the constitu- 
tion and all present signed the char- 
ter roll. Mrs. LeRoy presented the 
names of candidates for office and 
they were unanimously elected. 

President! Kmeritus Mr< Anna M. Dun. 
ninir ami Miss (Jnu'e M. Snnw 
President Mrs. Arthur C, Fay 
Vice Pi-wident Mrs William C Soat..n 
Rwordinir S«-retar> Mrs. K<«<t M. Hur- 

Correa ponding Secretary Mrs. Matxl Gray 
Treasurer Miss Kcina M. Johnson 
Si-cretary of Community Service Mrs. G, 

Raymond Bancroft 

Sevntary of Literature- Mrs. Freil Dodge 
Serrelary of Missions Mrs. Wiliam Car- 

ver ami Mrs. William Maxwell 

Advisory Hoard Mrs. Norman Hitchoick. 

Mm. Frank Herriok. Mrs. Ralph Hatch. Mrs. 

Andrew Geddes and Mrs. Leonard Griffiths 

Mr. Makepeace paid a fitting tri- 
bute to Mrs. Dunning who had been 
a loved and honored president of the 
Ladies' Aid for many years and to 
Miss Snow who has been the faithful 
president of the Woman's Foreign 
Missionary Society for 25 years. 

On account of the stormy weather 
and the inability of some of the mem- 
bers to be present at this first meet- 
ing, the charter roll will be kept open 
till the next meeting, the second 
Thursday in October. 

Preceding this meeting, a fine sup- 
per was served by Mrs. Fay and her 
assistants. Among the guests were 
Rev. Ralph Decker, a classmate of Mr. 
Makepeace and his wife who have re- 
cently come to Winchester. 



Now that schools are in session 
again the Young Peoples' room is on 
its 12 to 6 schedule and busy all the 
time. The Children's Librarian. Mrs. 
Lloyd, has set aside one section for 
her Boy Scout readers where practi- 
cal books on scouting and the Boy 
Scout fiction series are kept. A sec- 
tion enjoyed by the younger readers 
is devoted to animal stories and there 
are groups for boys and girls books. 
All the new story books are in a cen- ( 
ter case while the new non-fiction j j 
books are shelved together near the 
charging desk. On a special table are 
scrap books made by the Children's 
Librarian from the colorful book I 
jackets of her latest books. In these j 
scrap books are gay pictures and 
summaries of the stories. 

The new popular l>ooks are: 
For Ages Five to Nine 

Wooden Shoes in America by Ix>is | 
Maloy and Alice Dalgliesh. Picture 
book showing the lives of two little 
Colonial Dutch children in New Am- i 
sterclam. 

Katy's Quilt by Ruth Holbrook. A I 
thoroughly American story of Katy i 
and her crazy cpjilt. 

Salute by C. W. Anderson. A 10- j 
year old farm boy and his love for i 
horses 

Sally Does It by Dorothy Baruch. 
EVeryday happenings in the life of 1 
an average girl. j 

Kep by Irma Black. Stories of a I 
white chicken. 

All About David by Elizabeth Mif- 
flin Boyd. A boys' story about a typi- I 
cal American lad. 

Fire, The Mascot by Paul Brown. ! 
A dog story taking place in the days j 
of the horse-drawn fire engines. 

The Little Singing Time bv Satis 
Coleman and Alice Thorn. Twenty- 
one short simple songs for the very ! 
young child. | 

The Great Geppy by William P. 
duBois. Story of an amazing horse 
with red and white vertical stripes! 

Sinfi and the Little Gypsy Goat by ! 
Chesley Kallmann. The continuous 
efforts of Sinfi to keep her beloved ! 
pet goat. 

A Job for Jeremiah by Eleanor W. 

Nolen. Story of a little colored boy ■ 

living at Mt. Vernon just after the 
Revolution. 

For Ages Nine to Twelve 

The Littlest House by Elizabeth 
Coat* worth. The experiences of three 
little children earning money to fur- 
nish a play-house cottage. 

The Cuckoo Calls by Nora Burglon. ! 
Life in Finland just before the re- 
cent invasion. 

Oxus in Summer by (Catherine Hull 
and Pamelo Whitlock. A sequel to 
the Far Distant Oxus with further ' 
adventures of the three Hunterlys, j 

Heidi Grows Up and Heidi's Chil- . 
dren by Charles Tritten. Sequels to : 
the much loved Heidi stories. 

For \ K es Twelve to Sixteen • 

Mail Wagon Mystery by May Jus- i 
tus. An appealing family story with 
an interesting mystery. 

Nansen by Anna G. Hall An in- 
i spiring biography of the great Nor- 
wegian explorer. 

Cap'n Ezra. Privateer by James 
Adams. Thrilling adventure story of 
two farm boys coming to Newbury- 
port from New Hampshire at the out- 
break of the War of 1812. 

Judy Grant. Editor by Vera Con- 
nolly. A girl's experiences working on 
a woman's magazine. 

Shadow Cove Mystery by Mary 
Constance DuBois. Adventure and 
mystery story of interest to older 
jrirls. 

Ninth Inning Rally by Ralph Henry 
Barbour. One of Mr. Barbour's usu- 
ally good stories with an element of 
mystery and theme of baseball. 

Government Hunter by Montgom- 



ery - Atwater. The experiences of a 'hood about several lively Bulgarian 
wealthy city boy on a Western dude Iboys. 

ranch. Little Green Orchard Mystery by 

Son of the Danube by Boris Petroff. Mabel Widdemar. A readable mystery 
A story based on the authors' boy- I story for older girls. 



ORIENTAL RUGS 

WHY NOT LET ME TALK TO YOU 

Positively No Obligation Regarding the Purchase, 
Repair or Cleaning of Your Oriental Rugs 
I have had 25 years' experience doing this work for Rug 
Dealers, Interior Decorators and Prominent Individuals 

CHARGES REASONABLE 

Koko Boodakian 

14 Loch wan Street Winchester, Mass. 

TELEPHONE WINCHESTER 2213 •S-tf 



Park Radio Co. 

- Sales and Service * 



690 MAIK STREET 



WINCHESTER 2280 




SEVERAL INJURED AS CARS 
CRASHED HEAD-ON 



Bridge table covers Toe at Wilson 
the Stationers. 



Billfolds at t u ° Star Office. 



Why Not ? 

If you 

Subscribe to the 

- 

STAR 

It costs only a little over 
4c a week 



Several persons were injured last 
Saturday afternoon shortly after 4:30 
when a Chevrolet sedan, driven by 
Thomas J. Newcomb of 20<5 Norfolk 
street, Dorchester, while heading 
north on Cambridge street, was in 
collision at Calumet road with a 
Ford coupe owned by Gilbert Phelps 
of 18 Ware street, Cambridge, and 
driven by Frank G. Phelps of the 
same address. 

The machines crashed head-on, 
Phelps' machine, travelling south, be- 
ing on the left hand side of the road 
according to the police. Both mach- 
ines were wrecked and had to be 
towed away. 

Riding with Newcomb in the Chev- 
rolet were his wife. Mrs. Bertha 
Newcomb; his son, Walter, !). Fran- 
ces DeGraan. B0, and Dorothy De- 
Graan. 14, both of 27H Norfolk street, 
Dorchester, and Bertha Green, 14, of 
20(5 Norfolk street, Dorchester. 

All the occupants of the Chevrolet 
were taken to the Winchester Hos- 
pital in the police ambulance by Of- 
ficers James P. Donaghey and James 
E. Farrell. At the hospital they were 
treated by Drs. Roger M. Burgoyne 
and Francis Tucker for lacerations 
and contusions as well as a general 
shaking up. Bertha Green sustained 
a bad laceration of the forehead, and 
Dorothy DeGraan. an injury to her 
mouth. 

Phelps received injuries to his face 
and chest when he was thrown 
against the steering wheel of his 
machine. He told the police he was 
driving home from Manchester. N. II. 
He was unable to account for being 
on the wrong side of the road, and 
stated that he had not fallen asleep. 



CLEANLINESS 
AND CARE 

Special equipment, 
special cooling s\s- 
lems. and extra sanitary procedure to safe- 
guard Supertesl (Jrado A" Milk are -<■- 
quired, and rigidly and frequently inspect- 
ed at each farm where it is produced. 



Call your nearest Flood 
Office or ilvsltr 0710 



ITS SUPER QUALITY VERIFIED 
BY COUNTLESS HOUSEWIVES 




♦For the Cadillac Sixty -One 
Five-Passenger Coupe delivered 
at Detroit. Transportation based 
on rail rates, state and local 
taxes (jf any), optional equipment 
and accessories — extra. Prices 
subject to change without notice. 



Wears Shabby Weddi;;.* Clothes 

There's nothing gay about the 
wedding clothes which the Austrian 
peasant bride wears for the ocasion 
She discards her bright ar.d elab- 
orate costume and dor.s an ill-fitting 
black alpaca roa'. and skirt. 




TEL. 

WIN. 1959 
WOB. 0120 



PRICED HUNDREDS Or DOLLARS LOWER— 
AND A riNER CAR IN EVERY WAY 

Today we present the Value Sensation of the 
Century — the new Cadillac Sixty-One — powered 
by the mightiest Cadillac V- 8 engine of all time 
. . . engineered to challenge the economy of 
cars built especially for thrift . . , and priced 
lower than a Cadillac V-8 has ever been before! 
Come in . . . get the facts about the Sixty-One 
and the other five new series of Cadillac cars! 

% / < „, ....... 



CHARLES H. UNGERMAN, inc. 

(Formerly John H. Bates) 

40 WINN STREET WOBURN, MASS. 



OPEN 
EVENINGS 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1940 



9 



Billfi 



1 Tel. ARL 4340 fre 




TWO SHOWS DAILY 
Mat 2 P. M. Eve. 7:45 P M. 

font. I'erformancs Su nday 5- 11 p. m. 

Now Playing Through Saturday 

"MARYLAND" 
"20 MULE TEAM" 

ENt V( LO-NITE 
Every Saturday fcveeiag 
SI N.-TI ES. (1(7. 6-S 

MICKEY ROONEY, JUDY GARLAND 

"ANDY HARDY MEETS 
DEBUTANTE" 

( harlrs Kirkford in 

"South to Karanga" 

WED.-PRL OCT. 9-11 

BRIAN DONLEVY and 
AKIM TAMIROFF in 

"THE GREAT McGINTY" 

—also— 
Carole l.«ndi. in 

"O ne Million B. C." 

MONDAY and FRIDAY Evening* are 

FAMILY NIGHTS 

Feature Picture Show First for 
Your Convenience 



Saturday matinee— Red Ryder Seriml 



PRINCESS 

THEATRE - WAKEFIELD 

Crystal 0412-R 

Matinee 2:15 Evening at S:0« 

Sun. and Holiday Matin. s- at S :00 



Last times today and tnmwnm 
WM. HOI. DEN and MARTHA SCOTT 

"OUR TOWN" 

Sun.. Hon., Tin*., and Wed. 
BFTTTE DAVIS. CHARLES BOY ER 

"ALL THIS AND HEAVEN 
TOO" 



Cartoon and Travelogue 



Thursda 



Friday »n< 



Saturday 



JOAN ( RAW FORD and 
FREDRlt MAKt H in 

"SUSAN AND GOD" 



Cartoon 



News 



(Vrminir "My Ixive ( amo Hark" 
and 'Pride and Prejudice." 

Feature starting time "Our T»»n." 
3:0.1 and 8:50; "All This and Heaven 
roe 2:35, t>:20: Sunday at 3:20. 



PHONE WINCHESTER 2500 



Mat. 2:00— Eve. « :30 continuous 
Sunday 8 p. m. Only 
Matinee 15c-2*e — Evening 2Rc-.19e 

NOW THRC SATCRDAY 

ROBERT YOUNG and 
HELEN GILBERT in 

"Florian" 



"Women In War" 

WENDY BARR1E. ELSIE JANICE 
SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY 

"New Moon" 

JEANETTE MarDON AI D and 
NELSON EDDY 

"You Can't Fool Your 
Wife" 

Lucille Ball and James Ellison 
THCRS.. FRL. SAT. 

"Twenty Mule Team" 

W ALLACE BEERY and 
LEO (ARR11.LO 



"Opened By Mistake" 

Robert Paige and Janice l^nran 



Coming Attraction* "And> 
Hardy Meeta a Debutante." "Mary- 
land," "Rhythm on the River." 

FREE PARKING 



MEDFORD THEATRF 

1 MEDFORD SQUARE 



Mat. 1 :4.»— 10c-25c 
Eve. 6:45— 25c-35c 
Plus Tax 



Now Playing 
(»ct. 8, 4. :> 

When the Daltons Rode 

"THE CAPTAINS A LADY" 
Uncle Ned's Varieties 

Every Saturday Nipht 

WEEK <M (KTOBKR ft 
Sundav. Monday. Tuesday 

"They Drive by Night" 

starring 
GEORGE RAFT and 
ANN SHERIDAN 

W VYNE MORRIS and 
J AM. \\ i M \\ in 

'GAMBLING ON HIGH SEAS' 



STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP MAN- 
AGEMENT. CIM I LATION. ETC.. RE- 
QUIEED BY THE A< TS OF CON- 
GRESS OF AUGUST 21. 1912. 
AND M ARt II 3. 1*33 



Of The Winrhe-ter Star published Weekly 
at Winchester, Mu--sachus«tti for October 1. 

State of Massachusetts. 
County of Middlesex. 

Before me. a Notary in and for the State 
and county aforesaid, personally appeared 
The... P. WiKon. who. having been duly sworn 
according to law. dep.*cs and say- that he is 
the Owner of the Winchester Star and that 
the following i". to the be-t of his knowledge 
ami l>elief. a true statem. nt of the ownership, 
management 'and if a daily paper, the cir- 
culation*, etc.. of the af"resaid publication 

' for the date -ho*n in the above caption, re- 
quired by the Act of August lit. 1912. as 
amended by the Act of March 3. 1033. em- 
bodied in section 537. Postal Laws and Regu- 
lations, to wit 

That the names and addresses of the pub- 
lisher. editor, manairing editor, and business 
managers are: 

Publisher The*'. P. Wilson, Winchester. 

'. Mu.-sachu-etts. 

FMitor Theo. I'. Wilson, Winchester, Ma-ssa- 

1 chusctts. 

j Manat-iriv Editor Theo. P. Wilson. Winches. 

t**r, Massachusetts, 
i Business Manager Theo. P. Wilson. Win- 
: cht-xter, Massachusetts. 

That the owner is : Theo. P. Wilson, Win- 
'' Chester. Massachusetts 

That the known bondholders, mortgagees, 
I and other security holders owning or holding 
j 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, 
i mortgages, (r other s( vurities are: None. 

THEO. I'. WILSON 
I 'Signature of editor. publisher. business- 
manager, or owner, i 
Sworn to and subscribed btfora roe this 
| 30th day of September. 1940. 

G. D WIGHT CABOT. N-tary Public 
Seal My Commiaaion expires Dec 1, 1 i< J 4 




MOVIE 

c 



WAKEFIELD TH EATRE 



Ifates List Finders, that oooular 
j telephone index, SI. no sale at Wilson 
the Stationer. 



Wednesday and 1 hur^day 

AKIM TAMIROFF and 

GLADYS GEORGE in 

"Way of All Flesh" 

DENNIS O'KEEFE in 
"POP ALWAYS PAYS" 



Friday and Sauirda> 

FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW 

Tom Browns School Days 

ANN DVORAK and 
LOLA LANE in 

"GIRLS OF THE ROAD" 



WO B U R N 

Woburn 0696 

Mat. at Z Eve. at 7 Cont. 

Continuous Saturday and Senday 

Newiv Modernized! 



Now- Ends Saturday 

"THEY DRIVE BY NIGHT" 

GEORGE RAFT. ANN SHERIDAN 

SING, DANCE PLENTY HOT 

Ruth Terry and Johnny Downs 

Sunday and Monday 

"HE STAYED FOR 
BREAKFAST" 

LORETTA YOUNG and 
MKLVYN DOUGLAS 

THREE FACES WEST 

John Wayne and Si k rid *»uti> 

Tut^dav and W ot 1 n et d a y 

"TOM BROWN'S SCHOOL 
DAYS" 

P. BARTHOLOMEW. C. HADWICKE 

TURNABOUT 

< a role l^ndi* and Adnlphe Mrnjou 
On* Show at 7:36 p. m . 
Students price <»f 18c on Tu>'«»lBy, 
Wednesday. Th ursttay. Fri<Iay Mat inee 



Wakefield 

WEEKDAY MATINEE AT I 

SUNDAY MATINEE AT S 

EVENINGS AT 7:45 

NEW SCALE OF PRICES 
Mat. Children 10c— Adults Zac 
Evenings 31c. Tai 04c. Total 3> 

Crystal 0412-W 

Friday and Saturday 
RANDOLPH SCOTT. KAY FRAVt IS 

"WHEN THE DALTONS 
RODE" 

t harhe Ruulfles and Robert Pain in 

"Opened By Mistake" 

Sunday. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday 
MICKEY" ROONEY. Jl 1)Y GARLAND 

"ANDY HARDY MEETS A 
DEBUTANTE" 

Lvnn Hari and Joan Davis in 

"Free, Blonde and 21" 



Thursday 



Saturday 



RAY MILLAND. PATRICIA MOR1SOX 

"UNTAMED" 

( eaar Romero and Evelyn Venable in 

"Lucky Cisco Kid" 

Cominc Sun.. Mon., Tues.. Oct. 13. 
14. 16 I iob Hope in ' The (ihoat Break- 
era." Ann Dvorak. "Girls of the Road." 

On the Way — "He Stayed for Break- 
fast. " "Rhythm on the River." "Sea 
Hawk." "Margie." "Sporting Blood." 



Tomm* KelleT in 

"MILITARY ACADEMY" 

Sunday. Monday. Tuesday 

JEANETTE MarDON ALU and 
NELSON EDDY in 

"NEW MOON" 

'ALL A CiN AND HIS WON- 
DERFUL LAMP" 

Wednesday and Thursdsv 

EDWARD C. ROBINSON and 
ANN SoTHEKN in 

"BROTHER ORCHID" 



Marjt»rit' Kr>nt»ld* and John Km* in 

"MIDNIGHT LIMITED" 

Friday 

i.(ik>;tta young, bay mm land 

"DOCTOR TAKES A WIFE" 

t'ddie Albtri and Kt»emarv I ai;< in 

"ANGEL FROM TEXAS" 

Coming Attractions "All Thi» and 
Hea>en Too." "The (.real McGintv." 
"And> Hard> Meet, a Debutant*." 



Stoneham 

THEATRE 

•HK rngATRg IIE1.UXE 
Tel. Stim. «092. Re«idenee Ston. 001 g 
Starting Sept. 16 evenings font. 6:30 
Matine* 1:45 Evening " :4S 

Mat. und*r 13. 10c— 13 to 16. 15c 
Adults. 20c 
Evening. Orchestra. 3.'r: Balcony. 3t»c 
Saturday Matinee at 1 :3»— Shorts and 

Serial for Y'oungsters 
Sunda> matinee at 2 o'clock continuous 
Sun. Mat., undrr 13. 10c— ov*r. 20c 

Friday and Saturday 
RALPH BELLAMY. JEAN CAGNEY 

"QUEEN OF THE MOB" 



REGISTRATION 

For Men and Women 



The Registrars or Voters will be in 
session at the Office of the Town 
Clerk, Town Hall, on the following 
days during October 1940: 

MONDAY. (KTOBKR 7—2 to j !'. 
M. and 7:30 to 9 P. M. 

TUESDAY, (KTOBKR 8—2 to S P. 
M. and 7:30 to 9 P. M. 

WEDNESDAY, (KTOBKR 9— 2 to 
5 P. M. and 7:30 to 9 P. M. 

TUESDAY, (KTOBKR ir»— 2 to 5 
P. M. and 7:30 to 9 P. M. 

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16—12 
o'clock noon to 10 P. M. 



Saturday. "Wh( 
20 ; "Opened by 



B th. Iml'on's 
M,-take." 2 :'W. 



Sunday. Andy Hardy M.-ets a Di bjtante." 
4 :3«. <f:ir,; Tree Blonde and 21." 3 W. 7:54. 

Monday. Tuesday. W.^lneedaj Andy Har.'.v 
Meets a Debutante." 3 :3o. y:ir>: "Free Blondi 
nnd 21." 2 :W. 7:54. 

Thursday. Friday. Saturday. "Untamed," 
3:25. S:l'i; Lucky Cisco Kid." 2 :"V. 7:64. 



WOBURN STRAND THEATRE 



TAKE NOTICE 

By law Registration in THIS 
TOWN will cease Wednesday, Octo- 
ber 16. 1910 at 10 o'clock p. m.. after 
which no names will he added to the 
voting list until after the election on 
November '>. 1940. 

Every mar. or woman whose name 
if not on the voting list, in order to 
be registered as a voter must appear 
in person before the Registrars of 
Voters at one of the sessions above 
mentioned. Each man or woman must 
also have been a resident of Massa- 
chusetts for at least one year and a 
resident of Winchester for at least six 
months prior to the next election. 

Naturalized persons must bring 
tneir papers of naturalization and 
persons claiming citizenship through 
a naturalized person must bring- proof 
of citizenship, 

HOWARD S- COSGROVE 
GEORGE J. BARBARO, 
KATHERINE F. O'CONNOR, 
MABEL W. STINSON, 

Registrars of Voters, 
of Winchester, Mass. 
1940 s20-4t 



Today. They Drive by Night." 3:IH. 8:18; 
Sing. Dan.-e. Plenty Hot." 2. 7, 10:01. 
Saturday. "They Drive by Nurhi 3:38. 
6:26. 9 :2C ; "Sing. Dance. I'lentv Hot." 2. 
5:14. 8. 

Sunday He Staved for Breakfast." 3:37 
6:27. 9:32; "Three Fac.i. West." 2 S -nS 
7 :5S. 

Monday. 'He Stayed f„r Breakfast." 3:38. 
9:08; 'Throe Faces West." 2:10. 7:40. 

Tuesday and Wednesday. Tom Brown's 
School Days." 3:38. 9:10; Turnabout," 2:10. 
7:45. 



GRANADA 



THEATRE. MALDEN 



FOR INFORMATION ALL THEATRES CALL MALDEN 7654 

Starts Friday. October 4 — Seven Da>s 

LAURENCE OLIVIER, (JRKKR G ARSON, MARY BOLAND, 
EDNA MAY OLIVER. EDMUND GWEEN in 

"PRIDE AND PREJUDICE" 

LEW AYERS, RITA JOHNSON. LLOYD NOLAN and 
N AT PEN HELTON in 

"GOLDEN FLEECING" 



YSTIC THEATRE MALDEN 

Starts Friday. October 4 — Seven Days 
AKIM TAMIROFF and GLADYS GEORGE in 

"WAY OF ALL FLESH" 

ADOLPH MF.N'JOl and MARY ASTOR in 

"TURNABOUT" 



BRITISH WAR RELIEF BENEFIT 



WINCHESTER THEATRE 

Now thru Saturday. "Florian." 3:49, 8:09; 
"Women in Wnr." 2:15. 6:40. 9:51. 

Sunday. Now M>»m," 8:10; "You Can't 
FOOJ Your Wife" 10:01. 

Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. "New Moon." 
3:25. T:6S; "You Can't Pool Your Wife," 
2:111. 6:44. 9:53. 

Thurs,biy. Friday. Saturday. "Twenty Mule 
Team." 3 :44. sit: ' Opened by Mistake." 



GRAN ADA THEATRE. M ALDEN 



PARISH PLAYERS 

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF WINCHESTER 

Present 

"TONIGHT AT EIGHT-THIRTY" 

3 One Act Comedies by Noel Coward. Fri.. Nov. R — Sat.. Nov. 9 



tember 



COMMONWEALTH OP MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX, SS, PROBATE OOURT 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
Clara M. Pew late of Winchester in said 
County, deceased. 

The executor of the will of said deceased 
has presented to said Court for allowance his 
first account. 

If you denire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in 
the forenoon on the seventeenth day of Oc- 
tober 1940, the return day of this citation 

Witnws. JOHN C. LEGGAT, Kjxjuire First 
Judge or said Court, this twenty. fourth day 
of S«r.u-ml>er in the year one thousand nini/ 
hundred and forty. 

LOKING V. JORDAN. 

Register 
s27-3t 



"Tride and Prejudice." with Laurence 
Olivier. Greer Garson. Mary Holand. Kdna 

May Oliver, Edmund Gwenn, Ann Ruther- 
ford, Maureen O'Sullivan, Heather Angel, 
Marsha Hunt. Karen Morley and Frieda Im-s- 
eeurt as th. players will open at the Gran- 
a.bi Theatre in Maiden today. The story deals 



"PYGMALION" 

Comedy by George Bernard Shaw. Fri.. Feb. 7— Sat.. Feb. 8 

"THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER" 

Farce by George Kaufman and Miss Hart 
(Subject to release) Fri.. April 2fi — Sat.. April 27 



with 
and t 
town. 



fiv 



di- 



ii n w i 
hands 



dded 

ime 



hut 
h:u-h< 



willinK 
ors who 



daughters 

come U 



I All scats reserved. $:i first 12 rows. $2.25 last 6 rows for series 

j of three plays. Sale starts Saturday, Oct. 5 at Parker & Lane Co.' 

• 5 Church Street. Tel. Win. 0162 or Mrs. C. E. Ordway, Tel. Win. I 

j 0311. J 



Fleecing," with Lew Ayres, Rita 

Johnson. Lloyd Nolan, Nat Pendleton, Vir- 
ginia Grey, Marc Lawrence and Leon F.r- 
rol as the players will tie the second attrac- 
tion on the bill starting Friday. 



UNIVERSITY THEATRE 



Friday and Saturday. "Pride and Freju- | 
dice." 2:35. B. »:3«; "Cross Country Ko- 
mance," 1:80, 4:60, 8:15. 

Sunday. Monday. Tuesday. "The Great Mc- 
Ginty" 3:05, 8:25, 9:45; "One Million B. C.," 1 
1 :80, 4:45 . 8:06; "The March of Time," 2:45, I 
«:(»5, '.>:20. 

Wednesday, Review Day. "Made For Each 
other." 2:58, «:l.l. 9:86; "A Woman Rebels," 
1 :80, 1 :46, 8 :1(). 

ThuT s.liiy. Friday, Saturday. "The Way of I 
All Flesh." 3:(t5. 6:10, 9:25; "Blondi* Has 
Servant Trouble." 1:45, 4 :50, 8:05. 

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE i 



Ry virtue nnd in exec 
OF' SALE contained in 
given hy Adaline Smith < 

sex County. Massachus 



ition of the POWER 
a certain mortgage 
I Winchester. Middle- 
■tts to Woburn Co- 



1 



Matinees. 2 p. m. Evenings, 7:45 p. m. 
Sundays and Holidays Cont. from 3 
Saturadv Evening 6:30 and » p. m. 
NOTE NEW LOW PRICES! 
Matinees Evening 
Adults. 20c Adults 31c 

Children 10c anytime Ta». 4c 

Total. 35c 

Today and Tomorrow 
JEAN CAGNEY, RICHARD DENNING 

"GOLDEN GLOVES" 

Kav Francis and Kanil<»ph Scott in 

"WHEN THE DALTONS 
RODE AGAIN" 

BIG STAGE SHOW Every Sat. Nit* 

Sunday. Monday. Tuesday 
MICKEY ROONEY. JUDY GARLAND 
"ANDY HARDY MEETS A 
DEBIT ANTE" 



Charles Cohurn and Hillie Burke in 

"CAPTAIN IS A LA DY" 

Wednesday and Thursday 

PETER LOKRE and 
ROCHE I. LE Hl'DSON in 

"ISLAM D OF DOOMED MEN* 
• THREE FACES WEST ' 



JITOSITY 



N .w Through Saturday 
LAURENCE OLIVIER and 
GREER GARSON in 

"PRIDE AND PREJUDICE" 

1 1 1 f i <' Ra> mond and Wend> Harrt*? in 

"Cross Country Romance" 
CHILDREN'S MOVIE 

Sat.. Oct. 5. 10 A. M. — lc Morning 
The U.ne Ranger in "HI Yo SILVER" 
Our (.anu t omedy— Mickey Mouse 

Sunday. Monday. Tues.Uiy 
HK! AN PONLEV Y in 

"THE GREAT McGINTY" 



operative Bank, situated in Woburn Middlesex 
County. Massachusetts dated July 2l-t. 1964 
and recorded with Middlesex South District 
Deeds, Hook 5Kto. I'age 577, of which mort- 
gage th** undersigned Is the present holder. 

for breach of the condition- of said moi'tizaire 
and for the purpose of foreclosing the same 
will l»e sold at Public Auction at nine-thirty 
o'clock A. M. on the twenty-first day of Oc- 
tober A. I) 1940, on the promises hereinafter 
described all and singular the premises des- 
cribed in said mortKaire, 

To wit : "the land with the buildings thereon 
situated on Harvard street, in said Winches- 
ter, comprising all of I-ot No !<3 and the 
Westerly half of l^it No. 97 on 'Plan of Land 
in Winchester belonging to G. Edward Smith, 
dated May 26, 1891, recorded with Middlesex 
South District Deisls, Plan Hook 70, Plan 4*. 
bounded ami described as follows: 
Hoy;iniitn>f at the Southwesterly corner of 
said Lot. No. 98, said point beinK one hun- 
dred five (106) feet Easterly from the corner 
of Florence and Harvard Streets at I^it No. 

show n on said Plan, thence turning the 
line runs in a Southeasterly direction on and 
by said Harvard Street, fifty-two and 6O'ln0 
(52.501 feet to a corner, said corner beinu 
the center line of Lot No. 97 shown on said 
Plan; thence turning the line runs in a 
Northeasterly direction on and by the center 
line of ~aid Lot No. 07, shown on said Plan, 
eighty (801 feet to a corner at Ix>t 
No. 06 shown on said Plan I thence 
turninir the line runs a little North of 
VSiwt on and by said l4>t No. 96 and 
I>»t 02. shown on said Plan, fifty-two and 
50 100 152. 50) feet to a corner at said Lot 
No. M» ; thence turning the line runs South- 
westerly on and liy said l*it No. B9, shown 
on said Plan, eighty I KO t feet to said Har- 
vard StrtTt and the point of beginning. 

Being the same premises conveyed to said 
k-rantor by Charles S. Smith by deesl dat»*d 
AugUSt 27. 1017. recorded with said LH-ed*. 
Hook 415S. Page 342. 

it is agrcd that all furnaces, heaters, ranges, 
gas and electric light natures, screens, screen 
doors, stomi doors and windows, electric pump 
and piping, and all other fixtures of whatever 
kind and nature at present contained or here- 
after mst-a lied in said buildings, fences, walks, 
and hardy shrubs attached to or used with 
the property, are considered as annexed to 
and forming a part of the freehold." 
Term.- of Sale: The premises will he sold sub- 
ject to all uniiaid taxes, outstanding tax titles, 
and municipal liens, if any. THREE HUN- 
DRED DOLLARS in ™.-h will be required of 
the purchaser at the time and place of sale, 
balance within ton days from date of sab-. 
Other terms to in' announced at the sale. 
September 23. 1940. 

Woburn Co-operative Hank. 

by Redmond K. Wa.sh. treasurer 
Present holder of said mortgage 

Address : 

Care of Robert Johnson. 

Atto mey-at-Law 
7 Winn Street. Woburn. Mass. 

s27-31» 

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE 



COMMONWEALTH OF M ASS A( HI 'SETTS 

MIDDLESEX, SS. PRORATE COURT 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
WALTER II MARSH late of Hudson in the 
County of Hillsborough and State of New 
Hampshire, dec rased. 

A petition has been presented to said Court, 
with certain papors purporting to be ropim 
of the last will of said deceased, and of the 
probate th.roof in the State of Hew Hamp- 
shire duly authenticated, by H, Stanley 

M \KSH of Arlington in said County of Mid- 
dlesex, praying that the copy of said will 
may lie filed and recorded in the Registry of 
Probate of said County of Middlesex, and that 
he be appointed executor thereunder, with- 
out giving a surety on his bond. 

if you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before! ten o'clock in 
the forenoon on the twenty. ninth day of Oc- 
tober. 1940, the return day of this citation. 

Witnes-. JOHN c. LEGGAT, Esquire, F.r-t 
Judge of said Court, this twenty-third day of 
September in the year erne thousand nine hun- 
dred and forty. 

LORING P. JORDAN, 

Register 

s27-Sf 

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX. SS. PRORATE COl'RT 

To all persons interested in the .iMnte of 
Nettie A Chase late of Weirs dale in the 
County of Marion and State of Florida, de- 
eeased, . , 

A petition has been presented to said tour', 
with certain iiapers purporting to be copi.~< 
,.f the last will of snid deceased, and of the 
probate ther.-rf in said State of Floridn duly 
authenticated, by Edward W. Chase of Weirs- 
dale in the State of Florida, praying that 
the copy of said will may bo filed and re- 
corded in the Registry of Probate of said 
County Of Middlesex, and that he bo ap- 
pointed executor thereunder without giving a 
surety on his bond. 

If you desire to orijert thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written aptnwranre in 
-aid Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in 
the forenoon on the fourth day of November 
1940 the return day of this citation. 

Witness. JOHN C. LEGGAT, Esquire, Firvt 
Judge of said Court, this thirtieth day of 
September in the year one thousand nine hun- 
dred and forty. 

LORING P JORDAN, 

Register 

<>4-3t 



COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Middlesex, ss. probate court 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
Louise H. Brighnm of Winchester in said 
County an insane person. 

The guardian of the property of said Iwiise 
II. Hriy:ham has presented to said Court for 
allowance her first account. 

if you desirv to object thereto you or y«mr 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the twenty-second day of 
October 1040. the return day of this cita- 
tion. 

Witness, JOHN c. LEGGAT, Esqaire, First 
Judge of said Court, tins twenty-seventh day 
of Si-ptember in the yeur one thousand nine 
hundred and forty. 

LORING P. JORDAN. 

Rtvist sr. 
o4-:m> 



COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX, SS. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons Interested in the estate of 

Ch«*ter G. Peck late of Winchester in said 

County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said Court 

1 for probate of a certain Instrument purport- 
ing t« be the last will of said deceased by 
Genevieve Sawyer Peck of Winchester in saiil 
County, praying that she lie uppointcd execu- 
trix thereof, without giving a surety on her 
bond. 

If you desire to object thereto yon or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'rWk in 
: the forenoon on the seventeenth day of Oc- 
tober 1910, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, JOHN C. LEGGAT, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this twenty-fourth day- 
id' September in the year one thousand nine 
hundred and forty. 

LORING P JORDAN, 

Register 
s'27-3ti 



COMMONWEALTH OF MASSA4 HUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX, SS. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in a petition for 
adoption of Marie Yates also known as Marie 
Pitcher of Winchester in said County. 

A petition as amended has he.-n presented 
to said Court by Erni-st W. Gustavs«,n and 
Esther Gust*vs<>n his wife of Winch. -ster in 
said County, praying for leave to aik.pt said 
Marie Yavtes a child of Georne Yates of Tmro 
in the Province of Nova Scotia and Esth.-r 
Yates, formerly his wife and that the nam.' 
of said child be changed u. Kathleen Guatav- 
son. 

if you desire to obj»*ct thereto you or ymr 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the twenty-first .lay of 
October 1940, the return day of this citation. 

Witneae. JOHN C. LEGGAT, Esquire, Firs! 
Judge of said Court, this nin.-teonth day of 
September in the y.ar one thousand nine 
hundred and forty. 

LORING P. JORDAN, 

Royi.-KT 



Notary Public 



T. PRICE WIL r ON 



STAR OFFICE 



HiMivhts & Sidelights 



1 



By 



March of Time. On Fureiim Newsfront* 

"One Million B. C." 



Wednesday, Review Dm 
CAROLE 1 OMBARD and 
JAMES STEW ART in 

"MADE FOR EACH OTHER" 



kathrnre Hepburn. HtrrtH-rt Marshall 

"A Woman Rebels" 



Thursday. Fridav. Saturday 
AKIM TAMIROFF in 

"THE WAY OF ALL FLESH" 

"Blondie Has Servant 
Trouble" 



virtue and in execution of the power 
of sale contained in a certain m irtgage deed 
giv.n by Mary I'. Willey. wife 1 George E. 
Wiliey, to the Winchester Co-opt u .< Hank, 
dated May »i, 1035. recorded w . . Middlesex 
South District Deeds. H00X E.0J Page 472. 
for breach of the conditions of said mortgage 
and for tin- PUTPOSS of foreclosing the same 
will be sold at public auction on the pr»-mu*»> 
hereinafter described on Tuesday. October 15. 
1040, at nine thirty o'clock in the forenoon, 
jail and singular the premises conveyed by 
>aid mortgage deed and therein substantially 
1 described as follows : "A certain parcel of 
! land with the buildings thereon, situated in 
i Winchest. r. Middlesex County, being shown 
as Lot 2 on Plan of Land in Winchester. 
' owned by L. V. Niles, recorded with Middlesex 
Botch District Deeds, Plan Book 02. Plan 
' 44. bound.-d and de^cril>eU as follows: Soulh- 
' easterly by Wildwood Street eighty-five I Ho > 
I feet; Southwesterly by Lit 1 on said plan 
• one hundred fifty 1 1501 feet. Northwesterly 
I by Lot 7 on said plan eighty-five (86) feet; 

and Northeasterly by Lot 3 on said plan one 
I hundred fifty ( ISO) feet. Containing 12750 
, square feet more or less. Hereby conveying 
j the sam,.- premises conveyed to Mary F. Willey 
by George E. Willey by deed dated Novem- 
ber, 6. 19U, recorded with said Deeds. Book 
j C.n:U. Page 270. Said premises are conveyed 
subject to Building Line established by the 
I Town of Winchester by Taking recorded with 
! said Deeds. Book 44 SO, Page KM, and to re- 
I strictions of record so far as now in force 
■ and applicable." The said premises will be 
I sold subject to all unpaid taxes, tax titles, 
I assessments or other municipal liens. £200 
1 in cash will be required to be paid at the 
' time of the sale an I the balance to be paid 
within ten 1IO1 dayi frjm the date of the 
sale at Room 5. 13 Church Street. Winches- 
ter. Mass. Other particulars made known at 
the time of the sale. Winchester Co-op* rative 
Bank, by Ernest R. Eustis. Treasurer M rt- 
gagee and present holder. For further infor- 
mation app.y to Winchester Co-operative 
Batik. Winchester. Mi» s20-St 



IN A5IA,M0(JNTAIr4 
HUNTERS STRAP 
TRAINED fAGi.ES 
TO LEATHER-&AUST- 
Li TED ARMb, MMOOltK^ 
THE 6IR05 AND SETTING I 
THEM FREC WrilN Pkil'' 

k> sighted, soabino 

UPWARD, EAviLE-i POUNCE ON 

game and ass then 

IstC^PTURtD- 



V 



2M 



VJlTHIN THE 
LAST FEW CtONThS 
"CHEMliTS MAVE- 
rNTHEJlZEO ANOTHER 
Ru88E*LiKE. SI/85TANCE f-ROIA 
BUTANf GAS, which is 
PRODUCED WHBH PIWQlEVM 
RtFiNED- 



'HAM-MADE'' 

THUrIDel?BOLTS- 

3,000,000 VOW 

USEC AS T^-E ar. A. 
- sa> TEST Or pWjsW^as* r 

ONE GIANT 
TiiANSFOWMEh? AT ThF ALLIS-CHAlMERS 
LABORATORY TO DISTRIBUTE AOWJri RJC -1 
&0ULDER QAM NOW tlvES AMERICA 
jaOlSPU T E"D PU55£55/DN LAhOeST 
Trli/nO£R80i.TS PEACETIME US£ 



DENTIST LOOKS 

OK wisrruu-f AT TH£ 
\ COMMON SLUG, 
WHICH HAS 40.000 TEETH- 
S\0«E THAN ANy OTHEK 
UVINCi CREATl/RtT. THE EYE- 
UKB OBJECT OfV THE RIGHT 
SIDE Of ITS HEAD IS MOT 
Af< £Yf / &or A SPiRAClE t OR 
SREATMisjq HOuE 1 — 
Ml 



10 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY', OCTOBER 4 19*0 



ELECT- 

WHITNEY'S 
"Elective Service" 

FOR YOUR WEEKLY LAUN- 
DRY BUNDLE, ITS THE 
FINEST AMD MOST ECO- 
NOMICAL SERVICE THAT 
YOU WILL FIND ANYWHERE 

9 lbs - for Only - 73c 

Ail Flat Work. Handkerchiefs, 
socks, etc.. CAREFULLY FINISHED. 
A'l Wearing Apparel is fluff dried, 
or you may elect to have individual 
items finished at a smzW extra 



charge. 



20% 

OFF 

CASH & 
CARRY 




HOUR 
SERVICE 



5 COMMON STREET, WIN. 1060 

Branches in Cambridge — Melrose — Reading 



FOR SALE 

Excellent buy on Manchester Road — 7 room house in excellent 
condition; oil heat; modern bath. Electric stove. $$300. 

FOR RENT 

Owner transferred, brick English house, almost new, <> room*, 
oil heat; garage. $•'>•". 

RUTH C. PORTER, Realtor 

33 THOMPSON STREET WIN. 1310 

TEL. EVENINGS 2575 



NEWSY PARAGHAPHS 



For Sale New House 

Just completed. Best materials and construction. 7 room.:, 

2 baths; 2-car garage. Playroom. Insulated. Air conditioned. 
Beautiful secluded 1-cation. A house for the discriminating buyer 
who appreciates good wormankship. 

Price $11,500 

FESSEftiDSN 

3 COMMON STREET WIN. 219S - 2770 



Attractive New Colonial 

Just completed at 6 Drexel Avenue, off Wedgemare 
Avenue and Yale Street in exclusive Wltfgtmira Park 
Section. 

FIRST FL#OR Large living room with fireplace, beautiful 
dining room with corner cupboards, paneled library with huge boo!; 
cases. Completely -modern kitchen, maid's room with bath, fine 
closet?. 

SECOND FLOOR- -Large master's chamber with two closets, 
master's bath and all stall shower. Ladies' dressing room and 
wardrobe. Two large chambers, tiled bath and shower. Two linen 
closets. Large third floor storage spate. 

BASEMENT— Large game room with knotty pine paneling, 
fireplace, hardwood floor; double-hung windows. Laundry; lava- 
tory anil large "hobby room." 

One large, one small screen porch. Attached heated garage. 
Insulated— air conditioned. Heat about $75 per season. 

WELL FINANCED «1 2 PER CENT MORTGAGE 

Small Amount Down 

Gustavo A. Josephson, 

Builder 

Phone Winchester 2426 



Mrs. Arthur Thad Smith has re- 
turned to her home on the Parkway 
after a months' stay at the Home- 
stead, Ludlow Center. 

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bowe and Mis; 
Ruth Bowe have been registered at 
the Poland Spring House, Poland, 
Me. this week. 

It i s reported that the Franklin E. 
Gregory estate on Forest street, at 
one time owned by the late Jonas A. 
Laraway, lias been sold and will be 
cut up into a development of about 22 
medium priced houses. 

Mr. Alfred W. Friend and his sis- 
ter. Miss Eunice Friend, for many 
years residents of Winchester, have 
sold their home on Wildwiod street 
and moved to Cambridge where they 
have taken up residence at the Hotel 
Commander. 

Mr. (ieorge C. Hotter., son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Ha'-ry Di^tten of. Reservoir 
street, has enlisted for three years- 
service in the Air Corps- of the' First 
Area. He left Monday for a months' 
training at Fort Pcvcns, after which 
he will proceed to West Dover Field, 



S; 
has 



M 

the 
of : 



M 

fres 
lira 



im Pilkintrton of Wilson street 
returned to Providence where he 
immencing his sophomore year at 
vii University, 

iss Martha Hadley. daughter of 
Rev. and Mrs. Dwighl W. Hadley 
t Glengarry and Mis< Ruth King- 
i, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John 
Kingman of 7 Herriek street, are 
imen at Bradford Junior College, 



DR I FT REGISTRARS NEEDED 

Town Clerk Mabel W. Stinson, wh> 
is in charge of the draft registration 
it; Winchester on Wednesday. Oct. 16, 
from 7 a. m to i» p. m., states rjut 
more volunteer registrars are bafly 
needed. To date not more than 15 
have offered their services and Mi.-s 
.Stinson estimates that at least eight 
for each precinct, or IS, will be need- 
ed t.t handle the registration efficient- 
ly. 

Few of the town's election officers 
have volunteered to serve, at least 
as yet. Head registrars for each of 
the six precincts have been secured, 
they being Alfred E. Sweet, 1; Nieh- 
olas H. Fitzgerald, 2; Cynthia Lara- 
wav "; Charles I. I.ampee, 1; Fred H. 
Scholl, 5; Harrison Chadwick, 6. Of 
these. Messrs. SeholL Chadwick and 
Sweet are election officers. 

Any citizens of the town who are 
willing to give their services as reg- 
istrars are urged to communicate 
with Miss Stinson at the town clerk'3 
office at once. • 



UK'. McM WIS in IKS !)<»( TOR 



ATTENDED SON S \\ EDDING 



Stetson Hall 

Now available. A three-room suite on the fourth floor. Tiled 
bathroom with shower. Kitchen has Frigidaire and new range. 
Ample closet space. Venetian blinds. Fireplace. Incinerator. 



Laundry fac 



ible. 



Winchester 2004 



NEW LISTING S750C 

CAPE co|). Beautiful, wooded location. Six rooms. open 
porch, fiist floor lav., tiled bath with shower, steam heat, oil, do- 
mestic hot water, 1-car garage, good lot. This house is well built 
and insulated. 

RENTALS 

$7-") — 6% room bungalow, 2 open porches, garage; oil heat; 
heated for $80. 

$•>•> — (i room English tvpe home, oil heat, garage. 

MURRAY & GIL LETT 

10 THOMPSON STREET 
WIN. 2.-.r,0 EVES. WIN. 0143, O.ifi.VM 



Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Tarquinee 
and daughters are visiting Gary, Ind., 
and Chicago, III. They attended the 
wedding of their son, Valentine who 
married Miss I.eone Mohrs, daughter 
<>f Mr. and Mrs. John Mohrs of Gary, 1 
Ind. 

The wedding took place on Oct. 1. 
Miss Anna Tarquinee was the maid 
of honor and Mr. Ellsworth Mohr was 
best man. 

Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Tarquinee' 
are traveling South on their honey- 
moon and then they are going to visit 
the New England States. When they 
return from their honeymoon they 
are going to live in 5th avenue in Ga- 
ry, Ind. 



Dr. Philip McManus of Main 
street has accepted the invitation of 
Coach Wendell Mansfield to serve as 
team physician for the Rates football 
squad in iu~ game with Tufts at 
Medford on Oct. 12. Dr. McManin 
frequently assisted Coach Mansfield 
with his injured football players 
while he was at Winchester High 
School, prompting the invitation for 
Oct. 12. 

Dr. McManus -dans to leave his 
home the first of the week, after ;t 
severe illness. He expects to be able 
to be on the Rates bench on the hol- 
iday and is passing up the Harvard- 
Michigan game to do so. He will not, 
however, resume practice, for two 
weeks. 



MISS PILKINGTON GOLF W INNER 



Mi-^s Harriet Pilking'.on of Wilson 
street, playing from scratch won the 
Phil Friel trophy in the ladies' handi- 
cap tournament at the Woburn Coun- 
try Club. Her opponent in the final 
round last Sunday was Miss Grace 
McCall of Brookline. 



Notepaper from 25c up at Wilson 
th" Stationer. 



Edith Humphreys 

Invites you to see her display of lovely Infants' and Children's 
Clothes in her new shop, upstairs in the 

L0CATELLI BUILDING 

540 MAIN STREET, WINCHESTER TEL. WIN. 0717 

Branch Shops 
11.1 Newburj Street. Boston 
The Greenbriar, W hite Sulphur Springs 



WINCHESTER HOMES 

FOR SALE 

For those who like the unusual, a charming brick home, nest- 
ling among evergreens. 8 looms. 2 baths. Oil heat. Oarage. 
$11,000, 

FOR RENT 

(i rooms, oil heat; garage. $42. ->0 
English tvpe home. 6 rooms, garage. $<>0. 
•Colonial, 7 rooms, 2 baths, oil heat; garage. i>00. 

Vernon W. Jones 



R E A I. 
National Hank Building 



E S T A T E 



W in. 0S98 or 116:5 



$11,500 

Exceptionally attractive home on the West Side Hill. Well 
landscaped, splendid view. This thoroughly modem house contains 
a large studio living room, dining room, kitchen, live chambers 
and two baths. Hot water heat with oil. Oarage. Cost over 
$20,000 to build. This house may be leased for $!•() a month. 

Edward T. Harrington 

Company 
REAL ESTATE 

C. A. GLEASON, JR.— WIN. 272."> 
7 COMMON STREET W IN. <>5i>2 RES. WIN. 2482-M 



NEWSY PARAGRAPHS 



NEWSY PARAGHAPHS 



HAROLD A. TARBOX 

ELECTRICIAN 

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 
HOUSE AND MOTOR WIRING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS 
FREE ESTIMATES 
I Shore Road TtL Win. 0300 



NEWSY PARAGHAPHS 



NEWSY PARAGRAPHS 



Fuel oil, metered service. Reliable 
tervice, contract protection. Deko 
Turners, lluv Winchester Fitzger- 
ald Fuel Co. "Win. 10iy. my24-tf 

Miss Marjorie H. Rush, the daugh- 
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Rush of 6 
Woodside roa l. was named as one of 
the .''4 members of the Dean's list at 
Wheaton College in Norton this week. 
The list is made up of students who 
have attained an average of So or 
above for two consecutive semesters. 

For Victor records, popular and 
classical, come to the Park Radio Co., 
609 Main street, or call Win. 22*0 and 
sre will deliver them. ap8-tf 

Miss Margaret D. Heath, the daugh- 
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heath of 
8 Everell road, was named as one of 
the members of the Dean's list at 
Wheaton College in Norton this week. 

Mr. Harry McGrath of Rangely 
ridge, past exalted ruler of the Win- 
chester Lodge of Elks, is reported as 
confined to his home with an attack of 
pneumonia. 

Bernard Donahue, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Bernard D. Donahue of 7 Cen- 
tral street, lias enrolled at the New 
Hampton School, New Hampton, N. 
H. and John P. Gleason, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Percy E. Gleason of 13 Pine 
street, has returned to New Hamp- 
ton to resume his studies. The school 
owned for its 120th year with the 
largest number of students in its his- 
tory. 



Ever use a t:xi? Call M. Queenin. 
tel. 1673. je28-tf 
In acknowledging 12 new subscrip- 
tions received during the past week, 
the Star a' ,r >reciates the support giv- 
en it by Winchester people — now. as 
well as during the past 60 years. 

Mr. G. Ekman, violinist and orches- 
tra conductor resumes teaching at 81 
Fletcher street. Tel. 04KG-W. s6-tf 
Mr. Malcolm S. Nichols of Wild- 
ral secretary of the 
Society of Boston 
iber of the Winches- 
i' Welfare, addressed 
inference of Social 



wood street, get 
Family Welfare 
and a former mi 
tor Board of Pui 
the Wisconsin 



Workers last Saturday at Milwaukee. 

Mrs. Warren C. Whitman of Pros- 
pect street, president of the Women's 
Republican Club of this town, attend- 
ed the annual meeting of the National 
Federation of Women's Republican 
Clubs this week in Detroit. 

Miss Nancy R. Wyman, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge Wyman of 
Lowell, formerly of this town, and 
Miss Shirlev Wood, daughter of Mr. 
an I Mrs. Earl McK. Wood of Wedge- 
mere avenue, have entered the fresh- 
man class at Connecticut College for 
Women. 

T!ie Fire Department was called at 
7:07 Tuesdi" morning bv an alarm 
from Box 45 for a fir > in the basement 
of the residence of Mr. Joseph Peel, 
34 Picket-in r street. A hot steam pipe 
was given as the eaus>e of the trouble. 



=Hand Embroidery= 

Come in and see our new line of hand embroidered articles 

including bridge table sets of cloth and four napkins. 

Sets of scarfs (three in set) 36-45-50 inch lengths. 
Also handmade lace scarfs and table cloths 50x50 inch 

and 72x90 inch for $1.79. $2.95 and $3.25 each. 

Same quality priced in town at $4 and $5 

Buy Now for Christmas Gifts 

Franklin £. Barnes Co. 

Open Wednesday Afternoons Tel. Win. 0272 



Choose your Painter as you would 
your doctor. Carl Larson can pre- 
scribe for your painting-decorating. 
Tel. Win. 1690. myl7-tf 

Mr. and Mrs. John C. Casler of 
Forest street left town a fortnight 
ago on a motor trip through the 
White Mountains and are returning 
through Lancaster and Woodstock. 
They made stops thus far at Wiscas- 
sett", Runiford, Colebrook and Dix- 
ville Notch, and report the fall fol- 
iage to he particularly beautiful this 
season— with plenty of snappy weath- 
er. 

Renton's Creamery, 612 M a i n 
street, Winchester, is- open every 
night. 

Richard Yardley. son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Arthur W„ Yardley of 10 Oneida 
road, is one of more than 200 fresh- 
men who registered at Bates College, 
Lewiston, Me.. Tuesday. 

Mrs. Margaret Cram of Burlington. 
V*t„ has been the guest this week of 
Mrs. T. Price Wilson. She will also 
entertain this week-end Mr. and Mrs. 
Henry Hendee, also of Burlington. 

Mr. and Mrs. Horace H. Ford of 
Kenwin road left Tuesday by motor 
for New York where they will com- 
mence a three Weeks vacation by 
visiting the World's Fair. Several 
old friends made when Mr. Fold was 
playing major league baseball will 
also be visited in New York, but the 
Fords are not planning to attend the 
World Series this fall as they have 
in other years. 

Dr. Irving M. Humphrey was one 
of the clinicians stationed at the first 
aid nu-dical tents in Boston during the 
American Legion parade. 

Police say that comparatively few- 
cars went through town last Sunday 
during the visitation at the Jewish 
Cemeteries in Montvale, no more be- 
ing noted than on the previous Sun- 
day. Special Police assignments were 
made for the day, and some motor 
violations were checked by the offi- 
cers, but generally speaking the day 
was unusually quite and the officers' 
task, much easier than was expected. 

Elbert R. Smith, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Harold A. Smith of 219 High- 
land avenue, is one of more than 20t> 
freshmen who registered at Bate.? 
College. Lewiston, Me., Tuesday. 

John and Dick Stengel, sons of 
Lieut. S. C. Stengel of Wedgemere 
a vi nue, are attending Carson Loag 
Military School at New Bloomfield, 
Pa. 

Mrs. Ernest Parker of Wilson 
-treet gave a most enjoyable and suc- 
cessful bridge recently at her home 
for the benefit of the British War Re- 
lief. 



Harry W. Dodge, painter and dec- 
orator. 17 Grayson road, tel. 0:;:><>. 

flO-tf 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wansker 
of Cabot street are attending the Na- 
tional Mortgage Bankers' Association 
Convention this week in Chicago at 
which Mr. Wansker is giving a talk. 

Renton's Creamery, 612 Main 
street, Winchester, is- open every 
night. 

Mrs. Gordon Mann of Euclid av- 
enue has as her house guest. Miss 
Florence V. Taminelli. R. N. of Queens 
Hospital. Honolulu. Hawaii. 

A magnificent October collection of 
hats at Miss Ekman 's Shop, 15 
Church street. 

Miss Florence M. Bunting of Church 
street was among guests recently 
registered at Chalfonte-Haddon Hal!, 
Atlantic City. , 

Jack Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
John Collins of Main street is attend- 
ing the evening school sessions at 
Boston College. 

Anthony Duquette, Jr., son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Anthony Duquette of Dix 
terrace, who enlisted in the United 
States Regular Army Sept. 0, has 
concluded his preliminary training at 
Fort S locum and is now on hi* way 
to the Philippines. 

Miss Ann McKenzie, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Edward McKenzie of 
Hemingway street, whose marriage to 
William A. Durant of Medford Will 
take place on Oct. 10 was given .i 
miscellaneous shower last evening by 
a large group of friends at the home 
of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Colucci on 
Clinton street in Woburn. 

Members of the Board of Select- 
men, with their clerk, George W. 
Franklin and Town Counsel Addison 
Pike are guests this week-end of Se- 
lectman Marshall Symmes at his 
farm in Antrim, N. H. At last re- 
ports the imoortant billet of cook ha I 
not been definitely rilled, but the 
"Squire" had volunteered to head the 
dishwashing detail, doubtless having 
acquire a certain skill while on K. P. 
duty in the old soldiering days. 

Robert Dutting. son of Mr. and 
Mrs. George Dutting of the Park- 
way, was able to return to his home 
this week from the Winchester Hos- 
pital where he had been since Sept. 
18 recovering from a severe injury 
sustained when he fell upon a hunting 
knife while playing with a dog at h.s 
home. 

Miss Barbara Drew of 2 Cabot 
street is spending a few weeks in Al- 
berquerque, N. M. She will visit San 
Francisco, Los Angeles, the Grand 
Canyon and Chicago before return- 
ing th. last of October. 




CHOOSE s.s. P. RUMS 

For Better Mixed Drinks 
S. S. P. ONE STAR RUM 

$1.00 l/: > Pinl 1/5 quart $1.90 

90 Proof 

S. S. P. TWO STAR RUM ! 



$1.45 P'nt 



1/5 quart $2.15 
00 Proof 



! 



S. S. P. GOLD COAST RUM 

1/5 quart $2.00 86 |,r "" 1 



HIGH ST. BEVERAGE CO. 

" THE HOUSE OF GOOD SPIRITS" 
FREE SEDAN DELIVERY ~ PHONE ARL. 0630 
CORNER GROVE STREET - WEST MEDFORD 




ATTENTION 

We call your special attention this week to our splendid 
new line of colored oil cloths. Entirely new fall pat- 
terns 46 inches wide at 30c per yard. 

54 inch Lintex Table Cloths, "lovely as linen" yet wipes 
right off with a damp cloth. Lintex Cloths at $1 
each. 

Colored Aprons, a large variety of styles and sizes, in 
eluding our Hobby Home made line, 29c to 69c each. 

G. Raymond Bancroft 

Tel. Win. 0671-W 15 Mt. Vernon Street 

Agent for Cash's Woven Names 



j . I > o 





is ria , 




VOL LX NO. 9 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11.1940 



PRICE SEVEN CENTS 



\\ IMPORTANT LAM) S \I.K 
Development of Brooks Estate Hcuun 

A portion of the estate of Peter C. 
Brooks, who were represented by C. 
W. Whittier Bros, of Boston, has been 
sold to the Brooks Park Inc. who are 
represented by Edward T. Harrington 
Co. of 7 Common street, Winchester 
and the sale of what the citizens of 
Winchester have known as the Brooks 
Estate on Grove street is to be com- 
menced, It is of (Treat interest to the 
townspeople a< it is the beijinninj; 
of the development of one of th<' most 
beautiful sections of Winchester into 
home sites. 

It is a location which many a Win- 
chesterite has looked at and admired 
because of its wonderful panoramic 
view acoss the beautiful Mystic Lakes 
toward the green fairways of the 
Country Club and the charming; homes 
on Myopia Hill, a picture, witli its 
background of glorious sunsets which 
hold one spellbound. 

Sixteen acres are being subdivided 
into building sites by the new owners 
and is to be carefully restricted in an 
endeavor to make it one of the most 
desirable developments in this beauti- 
ful section of Winchester. 

For many generations this proper- 
ly has been held by one of the oldest 
and most prominent families in Mass- 
achusetts and reflects the careful 
thought of several generations in its 
landscaping and embellishments. 

BACHELOR DINNER FOR 
MR LANE 



\IM" \>S<>( ! ITION SHOW ING 
POR1 K VITS 



\\ \ its — VSELTINE 



of portraits which 
at the Library Art 
wide ranee of sub- 
it painting styles, 
if old paintings is 



John W. Lane. Jr., son of Mr. an 1 
Mrs. John W Lane of Nelson street, 
was given a bachelor dinner Wednes- 
day evening 1)'' a group of more than 
100 friends at Hayes Inn. Billerica. 

Henry Boyle acted as master of ce- 
remonies, an orchestra furnished the 
music and community singing was en- 
joyed. District Deputy Dana Kelley. 
Thomas Travels, (i. K.. of Winches- 
t-r Council, 210, K. of C. ami Daniel 
O'Donnell sang groups of songs, ac- 
companied b'- the orchestra, and Leo 
P, Garvey, on behalf of the gather- 
ing, presented Mr. Lane with a hand- 
some easy chair. 

Mr. Lane, widely known as a fu- 
neral director with the Lane Funeral 
Service of Winchester, is to marry 
Miss Natlcy Agnes Stewart, daugh- 
ter of Mr. 'and Mrs. William B. Ste- 
wart of Lynn, at St. Joseph's Church 
in that cit- on Saturday, Oct. 12. 



The exhibiti 
opened this w. 

Gallery include 
jects and diff< 
In the grou 
the portrait of Mrs. Henry Gibbs by 
John Greenwood « 1727- 171*2 > who is 
generally credited with establishing 
a strictly American style of portrait 
painting. Also in the older group is 
the portrait of Anne Grant by Wil- 
liam Dunlap 1 17fii')-l «.'{'.»). showing a 
short, stout little lady in a tight tit- 
ting green blue gown with a heavy- 
chain about her shoulders and the 
pink ribbon of her lace-trimmed cap 
tied under her firm little chin. The 
sleek black hair, curled over the 
temples; the expression of the brown 
eyes and the firm lips are finely done. 

' Thomas Sully's "Fanny Kemble," 
a portrait of this distinguished act- 
ress and writer done in 1832, is dis- 
tinguished for its finely painted 
brown hair and the poise of the head. 

Two portraits will immediately 
strike the viewer upon entering the 
gallery. Dear Diary by Margaret 
Fitzhugh, Brown and Jacob Binder's 
study of Dr. Nisson Touroff . The fii-st i 
is an gxcellent example of the pic- j 
tore with a story, showing an attnic- j 
tive young woman in a filmy white 
decollete gown, seated before a dress-/ 
ing table with her pencil poised above 
a small red book and a far away look 
in her eyes. A white fur-trimmed 
aqua cloak in the background en- 
hances the finely painted warm flesh 
tones of the shoulders and arms. 

Dr. Touroff is painted in severe 
and most conventional portrait stvU\ 
The figure is finely drawn, once again 
the flesh tones are excellent and the 
artist has caught an exprssion of 
quiet strength that is very vital. 

It is difficult bo credit Mr. Binder 
with painting Young Medical Student 
and Portrait of a Boy after seeing 
his study of Dr. Touroff. Both the 
Student and Hoy are later works and 
show an entirely different approach 
as well as being more broadly painted. 

There are three fine studies by Ber- 
nard Ki ves. perhaps the most strik- 
ing being the portrait of an old man 



As the chimes in the new tower 
rang out for the first service of mar- 
riage in the Church of the Epiphany 
since their recent installation: — on 
Thursday evening. Oct. 10. Miss Ruth 
Elizabeth Aseltine, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Frederick William Aseltine 
of Cabot street, became the bride of 
Frederick William Watts, Jr.. son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick William 
Watts of Fall River. Rev. William S. 
Packer of Winchester assisted the 
rector of the church, Rev. Dwight W. 
Hadley, in reading the service, which 
was a candlelight ceremonial in a 
most attractive setting of cedars, ci- 
liotium fern, white dahlias and white 
chrysanthemums. The wedding music- 
was played by the chorch organist 
and choirmaster, Fnos Held. 

Miss Aseltine was given in marri- 
age by her father and t\yo of her 
three honor attendants were her sis- 
ters, Mrs. Herbert Todd Wads worth 
(Dorothy Aseltine) of Winchester and 
William Strickland 
;ine) of Waban. The 
Mary Little Fuller of 
idesmaids were Miss 
Bebte Sexton and Miss Ruth Dolben. 
both of Winchester; Mis. Moulton 
Herrick (Katherine Davenport) of 
Cambridge and Miss Constance Pum- 
phrey of Montclair, N. J., a college 
classmate of the bride. 

The bride wore a period gown of 
white satin having a long full train. 
Her conventional veil of tulle was ar- 
ranged with a cap f old lace and she 
carried a bouquet of valley lilies and 
bouvardia. 

All the bridal attendants wore prin- 
cess style gowns of white taffeta with 
hoop skirts. The- matrons of honor 
and the honor maid carried rosebuds 
and delphiniums, the predominating 
shade of their bouquets and their small 
matching caps of flowers being a deep 
salmon. The bridesmaids' caps and 
bouquets were similar to those of the 
honor attendants but with the del* 
phinium shade predominating. 

Mr. Watts had for his best man 
Robert C. Bogle of Fall River and 
the usher corps comprised F. William 
Aseltine, Jr., of Winchester, brother 



FUNERAL RITES FOR DR. loin; 
w VGNER II VRMER 

Funeral services for Dr. Torr Wag- 
ner Harmer of 1 1 Everett avenue, 
distinguished Boston surgeon who died 
Oct. 2. were held last Friday after- 
soon at the Church of the Epiphany, 
which he had served as vestryman 
and of which at the time of his death 
he was senior warden. 

The rector. Rev. Dwight W. Had- 
ley. read the service, assisted by the 
Rt. Rev. Soence Burton, new Bishop 
of Haiti. Organ music was played by 
the church organist and choirmaster, 
Enos Held. 

Members of the church vestry 
served as ushers. Dr. John T. Wil- 
liams. Dr. C. Guy Lane. Dr. Robert 
M. Green, Dr. Stephen George Jones, 
!>.. Milton J. Quiim and Dr. Prod 
Higginbotham were honorary bearers 
Interment was in Mt. Auburn Cemo- 
ten- 



REGISTR IRS FOR DR I FT 
REGISTR iTION 



Mrs. Norman 
(Marjorie Asel 
third was Miss 
this town. B 



WOMEN'S AUXILIARY AMERI- 
CAN LEGION 



The regular meeting of the Wom- 
en's Auxiliary American Legion was 
held on Monday evening, Oct. 7, in 
the Legion Hall. About 40 members 
were present and the newly elected 
President, Mrs. Richard MacAdams, 
presided. 

New business was discussed and 
new committees appointed. The Aux- 
iliary plans a Very active season 
ahead. 

After the business meeting the 
members were entertained with mov- 
ies from Cinema Inc. and put on by 
Donald MacAdams, brother of the lo- 
cal Post's Commander 

Delicious refreshments were served 
bv the hostess of the evening, Mrs. 
Kathryn Roche, Mrs. Elizabeth Mc- 
Laughlin and Mrs. Mae Dinneen. 

ELK'S BALL TONIGHT 



Following are the registrars who 
will assist draftees at the selective 
service registration at the town hall 
Wednesday, Oct. 10. from 7 a. m. to 
9 p. m., under the direction of Town 
Clerk Mabel W. Stinson. 

U>< U. DRAFT BOARD 
Winchester and St.Mieham 
W. Allan Wilde, ,l;, m . . C. McC'ormu-k. 
(ieenre (iruham. John Murvhy, John F. litz- 
Beimld, Roland H. Parker, Milton J. Uuinn. 
M. D. 

Bead Ragtotran 

Precinct 1 Alfred E. Swaet 
Precinct ••. -Nichalaa H. F*ltxgerald 

Precinct It (.'>nthin I.uruwuy 

Procinct 4 Cnariw l-ampev 
Precinct :> -Fred H. Scholl 
Precinct 6 Harrison Chadwick 
Regiftrara 

Precinct 1 Francis Felt. Herbert I.. Bald- 
win, Whitektw Wright, Harry D. Bean, Gil- 
bert H. Tapley, Lavinia .1. Richardson, Mary 
li. Tucci, Aleda (i. Ivos, Jeasie D. Uuinn 

Precinct 2 llonjamin Small, Charles R. 
Ffah, T. Parker Clarke. William W. Youn«. 
Margaret A. Saltmarsh, Qladyi ft Lyon 
Helen F. McNeill?, Martha Bailee, Ann E. 
Salicc. 

Precinct :i Thomas w. Bradahaw, Fred L. 
Stratton, Arthur W. Hill, Emma O Mobba, 
Annie M. Hanlon. Elizabeth Thompson, Janet 
K. Dewar Mary A. Smith 

Precinct 4 Stafford Rogers, Lucius Smith, 
Sidney A. Burr, Harold E. Lane, Winifred 
M. Guetin, Ella M. Emerson, Sara F. Riley, 
Aima W. Nutter 

Precinct '< William Scanlon. Edward G. 
MacDonald, William, F. CroUKhwill, ('. Ath- 
eru>n Gleaaon, Roy W. Wilson, Marion JC. 
Wright, Nora A. Ambrose, Eileen M. Murrfby 

Precinct 6 W. Allan Wilde, Wendell (.'. 
Carlisle, Edward S. Mansfield, Norman J. 
PadeUord, Alice M. Caldwell, Elisabeth C. 
MacDonald, Kuth P, Tansey, Guasie MacH 



\ PENGUIN IN mm HESTER 



with long white hair 



and 



flowing 



IMPORTANT DRAFT NOTICE 

To clarify a misconception that 
Aliens who have registered as such do 
not need to register for the draft, the 
following from Governor Saltonstall S 
proclamation is published upon the re- 
quest of Town Clerk Mabel W. Stln- 
son : 

"Every male person . . • who is a 
citi/en of the United States or an 
Alien residing in the United States 
and who. on the registration day fixed 
(Oct. HI. 1940) herein, has attained tn ! 
21st anniversary of the day ot his 
birth and has not attained the 36.J1 
anniversary of the day of his birth la 
required to present himself tor and 
submit to registrator" 

MARRIAGE INTENTIONS 



Ernest Harold Crockford. 62 Col- 
den Hills road, and Eleanor Estelle 
Thompson. 2t> Clematis street. 

Robert Horton Gardner, '-'l Mystic 
Valley Parkway, and Elizabeth Pearl 
MacDonald, •'>!> Salisbury street. 

Edward Gendrum Egan, 601 East 
0th street. New York City, and Otb 
Jeannette Smith, •_':)."> Mystic Valley 
Parkway. 

William Angell Durant. 65 Myrtle 
street. Medford. and Ann Elizabeth 
McKenzie, 66 Hemingway street. 

TAKE A BRITISH CHILD! 

The British government has stop- 
ped the sailing of the children for 
the present. The Transcript is still 
anxious to have homes guaranteed 
for additional children when sailinir 
is resumed. Twenty-nine children ar- 
rived in Boston last week. Anyone 
interested in taking British children, 
call Mrs. Harold Farnsworth, Win. 
1680. 



beard. Here atrain the skin tones are 
well chosen to denote age and the ex- 
pression about the eyes is very life- 
like. The same artist's study of a 
ruddy-faced working man is a fine 
character sketch, the blue shirt, 
slicked down hair and big gnarled 
hands being to the life. Mr. Keyes' 
ability to paint in a softer vein is 
(dearly apparent in his attractive por- 
trait of Miss Helen Vose. 

John I^avalle's portrait of Joshua 
H. Child will appeal to those with 
sporting tendencies, the costume be- 
ing that of the huntsman, preen coat, 
buckskins, knee boots and velvet cap. 
[Thrust into the front of the brass 
buttoned coat is a small horn of brass. 

Frank Weston Benson's Eleanor is 
an appealing study, of a Titian haired 
"gay nineties" girl seated beside a 
white picket fence against a back- 
ground of trees. French impression- 
istic in style the picture is very lum- 
inous, the reflected light on the pink 
i gown being most realistic. 

Marguerite Pearson shows sympa- 
thetically painted portraits of her 
father anil mother, conventional in 
style and well done, as is Mary 
Evangeline Walker's life-like por- 
trait of Chandler Gerrish EUicott, a 
stern - faced, white-haired elderly 
man. painted sitting before an Ameri- 
can Flap with a gold headed cane be- 
tween his hands. 

In sharp contrast are William 
Morris Hunt's Hurdy-Gurdy Hoy with 
his scarlet coat and Frank Duve- 
neek's Head of a Woman with its flat 
broad-nosed face gazing somberly 
from an almost black background. 

The moderns shown include a color- 
ful Haitian Family by Lavalle and a 
portrait of Mrs. R. S. Rideout by 
Herbert Burnett, the latter, a good 
example of three dimension painting, 
showing skill in color treatment to 
express the different planes. 

The exhibition has been carefully 
hung to display to good advantage 
and will remain in the gallery 
through October. It is open to the 
public. 



of the bride; Mr 
Strickland, the bride' 
law; Willard S. Gilbert 
brother-in-law of thi 
William T. Pierce, Jr. 
Donald A. Bogle. Walt 
both of Fall River; 



Wadsworth and Mr. 

brorhers-in- 
r>f Fall River. 

bridegroom ; 

of Somerset, 
r A. Higgins, 



ami Alan 



1 1 



Bodge of North Conway. X. II. 

A reception was held after the cere- 
mony in the church parish house 
where the decorations were similar 
to those in the church. Mrs. Aseltine, 
the bride's mother, wore a deep sal- 
mon taffeta gown, with matching v 1 
vet bodice, and a gardenia enrsai 
I The bridegroom's mother. Mis. 
Watts, ;ilso wore a gardenia corsage 
with her gown of electric blue velvet. 

After an extended tour through the 
Berkshires and New York State. Mr. 
I Watts and his bride will spend their 
i honeymoon at Lake Placid. They will 
make their home in Cambridge. 

The bride graduated from Win- 
chester High School, from Edgewood 
Park Junior College at BriarclifT 
Manor. X. Y.. and from the Amy 
' Sacker School of Design and Inter- 
; ior Decoration in Boston. Mr. Watts 
is a graduate of Hryant 
Business Administration 
dencc. 

Many parties were given proceed- 
ing the marriage, among them being 
a buffet supner given Sunday 

ing by Mrs. Wadsworth at hoi 
on Norwood street for the 
party and bride's parents. 
Strickland gave a luncheon i 
home in Waban Monday noon for the 
bride and her attendants, and Mrs. 
Aseltine, the bride's mother, gave a 
formal dinner for the entire bridal 
party at her home bef ore the mar- 
riage rehearsal. 



The Elk's Charity Rail, back on 
Winchester's social calendar after 
several year's lapse, is expected to 
attract a large gathering of Klks 
and their ladies, as wtdl as many of 

the pleasure-loving public to the town 

hall this evening. 

Karl Rohde's big time orchestra 
will play for the dancing, and nine 
acts of excellent vaudeville will be 
presented, commencing at 8 o'clock. 
Dancing will follow the show until 1. 

Howard A. Browne]] is exalted 
ruler of Winchester Lodge, with 
Robert "Sam'' Murphy heading the 
ball committee and John J. Doherty 
in charge of the program. 

20TH ANNIVERSARY 

Mr. and Mrs. Clark W. Collins- of 
Lloyd street reached the 20U. anni- 
versary of their marriage on Pjnday. 
a large group of friends honoring the 
occasion by flowers and calls, and en- 
joying afternoon tea. Mrs. Collins 
was assisted at the tea table by Mrs. 
Percy Hugbee. Mrs. Lorinw P. Nich- 
ols. Mrs. James R. Doty and Mrs. T. 
Price Wilson. 



A penguin, minerals, fur clothing 
worn by Admiral Hyrd, a husky born 
in Little Ameria, as well as many 
other interesting Antarctica trophies, 
loaned by Admiral Hyrd and Steven- 
son Corey, will be on display in the 
high school gymnasium, for the pleas- 
ure of the audience while enjoying a 
cup of coffee, following the motion 
picture lecture by Admiral Byrd at 
the high school Friday evening, Oct. 
18, at 8:80. This is being presented 
| by the Winchester Mothers' Associa- 
tion, benefiting the Scholarhip Fund. 

High School Sea Scouts will meet 
the Admiral at the door of the audi- 
torium and escort him to the plat- 
| form where Stevenson Corey will in- 
troduce him to the audience. 

During the social hour Admiral 
Byrd will autograph his books sold 
that night as well as those in advance 
through Mary Spaulding's Bookshop. 

Also, exchange ticket* may be re- 
deemed at Man- Spaulding's begin- 
ning at 8:30 a. m., Monday, Oct. 14. 
through Oct. 1*. 



COMING EVENTS 



i -«rw p u » *«p»»x -si -po 

[si'jn. t'lititributiona sh. ::1J be left at ibp Win- 
. ter Stntion for the . a. m. train. 

Oct. I"-. Tuesday, S p. no. li.cular m.vtintf 
of Winchester Lode, of K!k». Lyceum Hall. 

Oct IS, We,!ne>.l . 2 p. in. Meeting of 
; the Better Home* Garden Club at the Art 
j R.«.m ,.f :h. Wimh.-tor Public Library, 
j Spt ' r. Mr.-. Enid 1-ouL-e Fairbairn. 

Oct. l.;. Wedneaday, 8 p. m. H:nh School 
| auditorium. Lecture be Jack Lamb, author 
: and photographer. Auspice* Guild of the ln- 

Oct Is. Friday. 10 a. m. Lyceum Hall. 
Book Reviews b) Mr- Hector Gai. Mrs The.- 
: .lore Hissell. h.*u-s» Fur the Guild of the In- 
l flint Saviour. Coffi-, 

Oct Is. Friday. " :1", p. ni. Reeular meet* 
inir of Winchester Royal Arch Chapter in 
Maaonk Awiriments. 

Oct, 18, Friday. Annual meeting of Win- 
ch eater H,iat Club at club house at 8 p. mi 
Election of officer*, 

Oct is. Friday, 8:80 p. m. Hi*rh School au- 
ditorium Winchester Mothers' Association 
benefit Scholarship Fund presents Kmr A !- 
miral Richard E, Byrd with movies. Tickets 
$1 and 81.50. Tel. Mrs. Jehn Rutherford, 
Win. H417 or Mrs. Carl Zimmerman. Win. 
U'M. Children's lecture at 3 p. m., 25c and 

Oct Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. Funics 
Harriet Avery begins sertes of interpreta- 
tion, ,,f World Affairs, Sponsored by Smith 
College Cluh scholarship fund. Wyman School 
Hall. Course of ten lii-tur,-s, .*:>. Single ad- 
mission, T'i cents. 

Oct. 29. Tuesday, 1 :30 p. m. Winchester 
Women's Republican Club Dessert Bridge and 
Fashion Show. Unitarian Church Hall Tick- 
eta, 11. Table prizes. Mi-. WilHam S. Palp- 
pen. Win. 2498, Mrs. William C. Cusack, Win. 
17W. 

Oct. SO, Wednesday. Charles River Country 

Club. 4h:{ Dedham street. Center Newton. An- 
niversary luncheon of the Guild of the Infant 
Saviour. Reservations obtained from Mrs. 
James Gaffney, Win. 1796. Transportation 
chairman, Mr-. William Hevey, Win. 0892-M. 

Nov. 1, Friday, 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. Fall 
Dance. Winchester Group Theatre, Winches, 
ter Country Club. 

Nov. 8, Friday. Nov. 9, Saturday. 8:18 p.m. 
First Congregational Church, the Parish 
player- open benefit season with "Ti light at 
Eight-Thirty." Tickets at I'arker and Lane, 
Win. 0162 or Mrs. C. K. Onlwav, Win. 0311. 



SELECTMEN'S NOTES 

William !!. Wightman of : W i 
wood .street was drawn to serve on t! 
Superior Criminal Jury at Cambridj 
to report .Nov. 1. 



are spend) 
gennes, Vt. 



5. .1. Churchill Hindes 
the week-end at Ver- 



OUR OFFER 

In accordance "ith our usual 
custom, all new subscriptions to 
the STAR received u;> to the 
lir-t of the year, will he given 
a Januarj 1st dati'i^. This 
offer applies only to new sub- 
scribers who h; ve not previous- 
|j taken this paper Subscribe 
now and reee've the remaining 
issues this >ear f 'e ■. 



K 



College of 
in Provi- 



even- 
■ home 

bridal 
Mrs. 
it her 



MISS I VNGILLE ENGAGED 

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Langille of 
Stickney road. Medford. announce the 
ngagemeni of their daughter, Eva 
la, to Mr. I/ester Sherman Maho- 
gony of Fulton street. Medford. Miss 
Langille, will known in Winchester 
through her association with the Win- 
chester National Bank, has chosen 
Monday, Nov. 11. as the date for her 
marriaee. 



Special Notice 



All workers on Republican Finance Campaign in Wi cheater 
are requested to return their envelopes and contributions to Win- 
chester Headquarters by Saturday night. Oct. 12. It is vitally im- 
portant that contributions be sent to State Headquarters by Oct. 
15 if radio commitments are to be made for the time between now 
and Election Hay. 

Maurice C. Bird, chairman, makes the following appeal "Every 
Republican and Willkie Rooster in Winchester is urged to parti- 
cipate in this Campaign. If no one has called on you, or your con- 
tribution has been delayed for any reason, either leave it at Head 
quarters or telephone Winchester 27T."> and it will be collected. \\ K 
MUST have your financial support as well as your work if we are 
to save OUR AMERICAN WAV OF LIFE." 



MISS THOMPSON ENGAGED 



Mr. and Mrs. 
Clematis street, 
merit of their 
Ernest Crockfi 
Mrs. H. E. Cro< 



Paul B. Thompson of 
announce the engage- 
daughter Eleanor to 
>rd. son of Mr. and 
•kford of Saugus. The 
wedding will take place in the near 
future. 



| 

I 

1 
| 

| 



Last Chance To Register 



Presidential and State E lection 

November S 9 1940 

TOWN CLERK'S OFFICE — TOWN HALL 

TUESDAY. OCTOBER 15—2 to 5 P. M. and 7:30 to 9 P. M. 

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16—12 o'clock noon to 10 P. M. 

You cannot vote for President and Governor unless you are Registered. 
Registration should be attended to on the 15th if possible, to avoid last-minute 
congestion. 

For information and transportation to and from the Town Clerk's Office on the 
Registration dates call Republican Headquarters — WINCHESTER 2775 and 2776. 

WINCHESTER REPUBLICAN Town COMMITTEE 
Raymond S. Wilkins. Chairman 



I 

I 
1 



ATTENTION 

WINCHESTER REPUBLICANS 

The Presidential and State Election 
will be held on Tuesday, 
November 5th, 1940 

This advertisement is a request by your Republican Town Committee that every Re- 
publican in Winchester familiarize himself with the possibility of voting if necessary 
through the medium of 



I t 



-Political Advertisement 



25 Cabot Street. 

Winche.-ter 




Absent Voter Ballots 

In 1936 and in 1938 the party lost many votes because some of our citizens who 
were out of town at election time did not avail themselves of the privilege of voting 
by means of absent voter ballots. 

44S Registered Voters in Winchester Failed to Vote in 1936 
836 Registered Voters in Winchester Failed to Vote in 1938 

If you know any Republican in Winchester who is apt to be out of town on Elec- 
tion Day, be sure and bring to his or her attention the possibility of the Absent Voter 
Ballots. Such ballots are issued by the Town Clerk upon application by the voter. 

Further information may be obtained by telephoning Republican Headquarters — 
WINCHESTER 2775 and 2776. 



—Political Advertisement 



WINCHESTER REPUBLICAN TOWN" COMMITTEE 
Raymond S. Wilkins, Chairman 

25 Cabot Street, Winchester 



BOB 



2 



THE WINCHESTER, MaSS., STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11,1940 




We Have Paid $22,926.25 to the Members of 
Our 1940 Tax Club 



Why Not 

Join Our Tax Club 



Now forming for 1941 



MAKE THE PAYMENT OF TAXES EASY 



Winchester Savings Bank 



26 MT VERNON ST. 

BUSINESS HOURS 8AMT03PM 




WIN CHESTER, MASS 

y SATURDAYS and WEDNESDAYS 8A.M.-12M 



INCORPORATED 187 



ADDRESSED ART ASSOCIATION 
ON PORTRAITURE 



.Votepaper from 25c Dp at Wilson 
the Stationer. 



See the new Eversharp Repeating 
Pencil. On sale at the Star Office. 




MOFFETT& 
MCMULLEN 

I FUNERAL DIRECTORS 



SOLEMN AND PRO- 
POUND DIGNITY 



They were horn of sim- 
plicity; it is the basin for 
perfection in any commun- 
ity service. In our partic- 
ular ratline it is eminently 
so. We keep this thought 
before us constantly. It is 
a cardinal prinriple of the 
manner in which we conduct 
our service. 



BRITISH WAR RELIEF SOCIETY 



Winchester I nit 




Each Wednesday sees new faces at 
the parish hall of the Epiphany 
Church, where women meet to make 
badages and garments that are need- 
ed in Britain. Some of the same faces 
working at Epiphany on Wednesday 
are seen on Monday at Red Cross. 
For there is no competition between 
these two agencies of mercy and no 
wasteful duplication. The American 
d Cross stands ready to meet every 
conceivable need of the British Red 
Cress, and the field which the Brit- 
ish Red Cross fills is a field where 
arge needs arise, for the British Red 
Cross cares for armed men wounded 
in battle and for civilians who are in- 
jured by combatant action. 

As this war has developed, sick- 
ness and wounds and want are more 
widespread than ever before, and to 
new kinds of woes the British War 
Relief is ministering. Civilian refu- 
gees an<l those who have lost every- 
thing by enemy action are provided 
for by garments such as Winchester 
women are making on Wednesdays. 

There is still mom for more work- 
ers and need for more production. 
As winter deepens the thought of 
sudden helplessness Will haunt us 
more harrowingiy. We shaU be the 
more eager to make sure that no 
relief centers have empty pegs and 
empty shelves when a now group of 
the homeless come shivering to their 
doors. Against many kinds of horror 
and pain we of America cannot pro- 
tect these spiritual kinsmen of ours 
who suffer for the sake of things 
that we believe in and that we live 
by. To do what it is in our power 
to do, comforts American women. 
That is the reason the number of 
workers for British War Relief 
grows week by week. 

Those in charge of the work-rooms 
cordially urge all interested women 
to come in Wednesday, Oct. 16, to 
see the kinds of work needed and to 
find their most effective way of help- 
ing. 



SILVER TEA 



A delightful social event took place 
on Thursday of last week when .Mrs. 
William C. Seaton opened her beau- 
tiful home for a silver tea sponsored 
by the Woman's Society of Christian 
Service of Crawford Memorial Meth- 
odist Church. The guests were re- 
ceived by the hostess, Mrs. Seaton; 
the president of the society, Mrs. 
Arthur C. Fay, and the wife of the. 
pastor, Mrs. Roger E. Makepeace. 

In the dining room, which was gay 
with beautiful flowers and gleaming 
silver, delicious refreshments were, 
served by Mrs. Roger M. Burgoyne, 
Mrs. Frank Herrick, Mrs. Thomas 
Reese, Mrs. Vincent Clarke. Mrsi 
Sadie Fancie and Miss Mary L. 
Hodge, The pouters were Mrs. S. C. 
Burgoyne. Mrs.. I. F. Hodge, Mrs. Anna 
M. Dunning, Mrs. Nestor Davis, Mrs. 
A. B. Bent and Mrs. A. D. Nicholas. 

Assisting at the 
Mrs. W. T. Carver 
Armstrong. 

The table of home 
in charge of Mrs. R 
Leonard Griffiths and Mrs. B. Mar- 
shall. 

The entertainment consisted of a 
style show in which Edith Clark, Inc. 
of Winchester displayed a large num- 
ber of attractive costumes suitable 
for all occasions. Many guests were 
present and all enjoyed the atmos-. 
phere of sociability and good will. 



Th opening of the art exhibit of j 
Contemporary and Early American , 
Portraits, now being shown at the 
Winchester Public Library, was held 
Sunday, Oct. tJ, from 4 to rj o'clock. 
The Winchester Art Association, 
sponsors of this representative and 
highly interesting group of portrait.-, 
was addressed by Miss Mary Hutch- 
ing" from the Boston Museum of Fine 
Arts. 

Miss Hatchings gave an instructive 
and well-delivered lecture on portrai- 
ture in general. In speaking of ths- 
most controversial point in all paint- 
ings. Portrai'ure and the uuegtion of 
'iikeness' to the subject, she brought 
up foui main topics of discussion. 

These were in brief: The quality 
of decora tivenesa in portraits as ex- 
emplified by Holbein's work in which 
he is tne accepted peer of all artists — 
the psychological aspect, giving «s 
example Rembrandt who is consider- ! 
ed the greatest artist in this field Dy I 
his ability to "suggest" character in j $ 
his subject; the English school of the 
18th century composed of Gainsbor-jj8 
ough, Reynolds, Romney and others i + 
because of their influence on early I 
American portrait artists; and final- | $ 
ly draftsmanship producing startling 
likenesses which led later to the so- 
called Classical Modernists of today 
whose passion for color, especially in 
unusual juxtaposition, is now domin- 
ating American work. 

Miss Hutchings then briefly spoke 
of the portraits now hanging in the 
gallery and heartily congratulated the 
Art Association for so fine a repre- 
sentative group. She concluded her j 
talk by saying that the present day | 
American portrait artist is distinctive j 
as an individual and as an American, 
showing no great influence of the J 
English, German and French schools J 
but developing a style of his own. 

After the lecture tea was served 
under the direction of Mrs. Carl L. ; 
Eaton, hostess for the Association. 
Mrs. Marshall Pihl, chairman for this ! 
mooting had Miss M. Alice Mason to 
pour and the following ladies as serv- 
ers: Mrs. John Allen. Mrs. Marshall I 
Symmes, Mrs. Robert Dalzell, Mrs. 
Joseph Donnell, Mrs. Melvin Englo 
and Mrs. Charles Underwood. 



Tweed COATS 

Superbly Tailored 

Interlined for Winter Weather 

at *29. 75 

Heather Blue or Brown 
for Misses and Women 



Cor. Main and Thompson Streets 



Winchester 



ARLINGTON GAS LIGHT COOK- 
ING SCHOOL WINNERS 



reception weaJe 
and Mrs. R. W. 

-cooked food was 
alph Hatch. Mrs. 



Winners at the first cooking school 
of the Arlington Gas Light Co.. held 
Wednesday afternoon were: 

1. Tomato Ring — Katherine E. Big- 
gins, 79 Hemingway street. 

2. Orange Cornflake Cheese. Ida 
M. Belichon, I'l Governor's avenue. 

3. Veal and Rice Cutlets— Mrs. 
George .1. Campbell. 11 Oak street. 

4. Cheese Muffin Ring Mrs. John 
II. Murphy, 24 Mystic avenue. 

1. Grill— Miss Mabel Coty, 
Washington street. 

6. Ice Cream- Mrs. E. A. Mi 
(nigh, 310 Main street. 

7. Extra Filling Salad -Mrs. 
B, Jordan, 26 Eaton street. 

The next class will be held Wed- 
nesday, Oct. 16. 



208 



Fro< 



MYSTIC SCHOOL NOTES 



WOMEN'S LEAGUE OF FIRST 
BAITIST CHl'RC'H 



J2-U 



Daytime rates tor distant calls 

Are lower than you'd guess; 

But nights and every Sunday, 
too, 

A lot are even less. 




GAVE SHOWER FOR 
MISS FOWLER 

Mrs. E. R. Sherburne gave a 
shower at her home on Ii«keview 
road Wednesday evening for Miss 
Eleanor Fowler of West Medford. 
The house was very prettily decor- 
ated for the occasion ami Miss Fow- 

; ler, the recipient of many lovely 

i gifts. 

Among the guests were Miss Eu- 
genia Peppard, Miss Barbara Fificld, 
Mrs. Lester (Justin. Mrs. Robert B. 
Graham. Miss Marty Herrick, Mrs. 
, Herbert Rogers, Miss Stella Rogers. 
| all of Winchester; Mrs. .1. Warren 
j Fowler. Mrs. Charle< Olson. Miss 
Jane Fowler, Mrs. Horace Knight. 
Mrs. Stella Whittaker. Miss Marie 
Abbott, Mrs. Allan Beausang, and 
Mrs. Lewis Lattremore, Jr., of West 
Medford; Mrs. Jbspeh Herman of 
Medford; Mrs. Frank Abbott of Bos- 
ton and Mrs. Horace Horton of Bos- 
ton. 



The Women's league of the First 
Baptist Church held its first meeting 
of the season on Thursday. 

The ladies gathered at 10 o'clock 
for sewing. At noon a delicious lunch- 
eon was served by Mrs. Carrie L. 
Eldre<lge's group. The afternoon 
meeting opened with a devotional 
peri<Kl led by Mrs. W. A. Snow. The 
speaker of the aftern<K>n was Mrs. 
W. L. Oorbett, Home Missions Vice 
President of Boston East Association, 
her subject being "Have You Done 
Your Homework?" 

The business meeting then fol- 
, lowed with the reports, which were 
| most encouraging. Program Chair- 
: man, Mrs. Malcolm C. Wilson, an- 
nounced our theme for the year. 
Witnesses of the Light; our foreign 
study topic, "China;" and home study 
topic, "Migrants of the Crops." She 
concluded with a talk. "White Light 
of Ministry — Service." (Women's 
Missionary Work for the coming 

I year, i 



The Mystic School Chapter of the 
American Junior Red Cross has 
elected the following officers for liUO- 
41: Paul Coon, president; Virginia 
Walters, vice president; John Filler, 
secretary; Joan Harris, treasurer. 

The first meeting was held Mon- 
day, Oct. 7 in the assmbly hall. 



R. Page Newton of Norfolk, 
visiting his daughter and son- 



Mr. 
Va.. i 

in-law, Professor and Mrs. Harold 
Blanchard of 32 Calumet road 



MISS AS El. TINE SHOWERED 



IMPORTANT MEETING 



TELEPHONE 



SEW 1\(. MEETING 



. A meeting of member? of the Re- 
; tirement System in Winchester will 
| be held Monday evening. Oct. 14, at 
j 7:.10. in the General Committee Room 
of the Town Hall to elect a member 
j of the Retirement Board for a term 
' of three years, to fill the vacancy 
' caused bv the resignation of Building 
j Commissioner Maurice Dinneen. Vin- 
• cent P. Clarke, chairman and Wil- 
liam E. Priest are the other members. 



Miss Bette Sexton of Wedgemere 
avenue and Mrs. G. Moulton Herrick 
(Katherine Davenport) gave a tea 
and shower at Mrs. I >avenoort's 
home in Cambridge last Friday af- 
ternoon for Miss Ruth Aseltine. 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. 
Aseltine of Cabot Street, whose mar- 
riage to Frederick William Watts. 
Jr.. of Fall River took place la.st 
evening at the Church of the Epiph- 
any. 

The guests included Miss Dorothy 
O'Day of Brookline, Miss Judith Reed. 
Miss Man- Worthen, Miss Ruth Dol- 
ben, Miss Rosemary Smith. Miss 
Mary Little Fuller. Mrs. Herbert 
Todd Wadsworth (I>orothy Aseltine I. 
all of Winchester and Mrs. Norman 
Strickland ( Marjorie Aseltine) of 
Waban. 




^::ss MORA N BNG VGED TO 
MR. TOMPKINS 



Quite a group of women met at the 
First Congregational Church on Wed- 
nesday to sew layettes for the Red 
CftOSS. There were representatives of 
the Mission Union. Western Mission- 
ary Society, the Handicraft Group, 
the Guild and Dramatic Society pres- 
ent. Luncheon was served at a small 
charge. 

Next week the ladies are asked to 
bring their own lunch and coffee will 
will be served. At this meeting knit- 
ting material will be available, also 
during this month the work will be 
for tile Red Cro.-.- 



HOME FROM NEW YORK 



Miss Anne McAveeney of Foxcroft 
road spent the week in New York 
Ci*~ visiting her cousin, Miss Rope 
O'Hara on Fifth avenue. She re- 
turned on Monday with Miss Jacoue- 
lyn Perruiult of Church street, who 
joined her for the week-end and 
motored with her through New York 
Saturday an 1 Sunday. While in New 
York "Jackie" visited her sister, 
Irene, in Brooklyn. 



Mr. and Mrs. Fabian J. Moran of 
Lewis road, announce the engage- 
ment of their daughter. Miss Jeanne 
Moran. to Mr. Russell BoutWell 
Tompkins, son of Mrs. E. Boutwell 
Tompkins of Glengarry and the late 
Mr. Tompkins. 

Miss Moran attended the Vesper 
George School of Design and was 
graduated from the Jackson-Yon 
Ladau School of Fashion. Mr. Tomp- 
kins was graduated from Dartmouth 
in 1937 and is a member of Phi Kap- 
pa Psi and Phi Beta Kappa fraterni- 
ties. 



Notepaper from 25c up at Wilson 
the Stationer. 



Jane Doty, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. James R. Dotv of Lawrence ; 
street, is attending Skidmore College. 1 



No date has 



ding 



wet 



Billfolds at the Star C.f.ce. 



October 1. I94U 

TO THE BOARD OF APPEAL 
WINCHESTER, MASS. 

The undersigned being the 
owner of a single residence 
building located at No. 35 Fox- 
croft Road in a single residence 
district hereby make* applica- 
tion for p< rmission to locate .1 
garage addition to the aforesaid 
r« sidence within 10 feet .! 
inche- of a lot line. Section 147 
of the Building Laws require 
that a residence building located 
on a lot containing 10.000 
square feet shall not be located 
«ithin 15 feet of a lot line. 

ROBERT M. and 
DOROTHY D. STONE 



TOWN OF WINCHESTER 
BOARD OF APPEAL 

October 11. 1940 

I'pon the foregoing applica- 
tion, it is hereby ORDERED: 
That a public hearing be held 
thereon in the Building Commis- 
sioner's Office No. 9 Mt. Vernon 
Street on Friday. October 1 
1910 at 8 I'. M. and that 
public notice thereof be given, at 
the expense of the applicant bj 
publishing a copy of said appli- 
cation, together with this order, 
in the Winchester Star, October 
II. 1910. that notice thereof 
be gnen to the owners of all 
land on said •'>•"> Foxcroft Road 
and all land within 100 feet 
of said premises, by mailing to 
them postage prepaid, a copy 
of said application and order, 
and that a copy of said appli- 
cation and order be posted in a 
conspicuous location upon «aid 
premises. 

Harrison F. Lyman. 

Chairman 
Leon D. Hughes 
F. Patterson Smith 



WARNING 

To Friends off the Salvation 
Army in Winchester 

The Salvation Army is about to launch its annual maintenance 
appeal in Winchester, with William N. Beggs, 17 Stowell Road, as 
chairman of sponsoring committee and G. I Height Cabot, Win- 
chester Trust Company, as campaign treasurer. Mr. Cabot, with 
official collectors, to be named later, are only ones authorized to re- 
ceive contributions. 

At the proper time, you will be informed of the arrival of the 
bona fide collectors in Winchester. They will be in full uniform 
and have the words "Public Relations Department," on collar of 
coat. They will carry identification pass and have credential-let- 
ter, signed by Mr. Beggs. 

W. \. MOIL Public Relations Secretary, 

41 Pearl Street, Boston 



"I use the popular 

Wakefield Laundry 

Economy 
Service 





[ j 




MODEL 6701-34 



MAGIC CHEF 

ROUND-UP PRICE INSTALLED 




AND YOUR 
OLD STOVE 



(Small Charge for Terms} 



OLD 
RANGE 
ROUND 
UP 



tTade in your old stove 

PAY NOTHING DOWN 

Heres a Magic Chef gas range 
built with every essential cooking 
convenience for perfect cooking re- 
sults, and priced to suit the modest 
budget. Designed with the popu- 
lar divided top and finished in 
' gleaming white, it s a thing of 
beauty and service that you II be 
proud to own! 

• 4 top burners with 3-in-l Hi-Lo 
valves • Automatic top burner 
lighting • Roomy insulated oven 
with Lorain Red Wheel heat con- 
trol • Roll out broiler. 



Arlington Gas Light Co. 



522 Main St., Winchester 



Because 

There's NO WASHING or IRONING. Never again will I question 
the true economv of a good lanudrv service. It's so much more con- 
venient for me to use this COMPLETE FAMILY SERVICE, sav- 
ing as it does time, money and washday worries. It's inexpensive, 
too. 

I pay $1.50 for 10 lbs. and 10c for each additional pound 
with shirts professionally finished for only 5c each extra. 

You'll like it, too' 

LAUNDRY 

3-13 Lincoln Street — Phone Crystal 0116 



Tel. Win. 0142 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11 1940 



3 



WINCHESTER YOUTH INJURED 
AS WOBIKN BOY DIES IN 
MOTOR ( RASH 



Gerard Oavnor of 569 Washington 
street received painful leg injuries 
and a MT6N shock early Wednesday 
afternoon as the result of an auto- 
mobile accident on Salem street. 
Woburn, in which a Woburn youth, 
17 vear old Robert Martin of 81 
Winn street, was fatally injured. 

Martin and Gaynor were riding in 
an automobile, driven east on Salem 
street by Gaynor. At a point oppo- 
site Murray's Barber Shop their car 



JI ST 12 MILES TO 

FARNAN HOSPITAL 

Place >our elderly, chronic, or con. 
valenccnt patient in the Farnan Hos- 
pital, where kind and thoughtful atten- 
tion in gi ven. Cheerful and warm for 
winter months. Rates reasonable. $10 
and up. t all Billerica, 9.-,9 for appoint- 
ment of write for booklet. »27-tf 



was in collision with another auto- 
mobile, also headed east and driven 
by George Breen, 17, of 5 Centra: 
street, Wobum. Police say the Brt-en 
car cut over from the outside, forc- 
ing; Gaynor - '- car into a pole. The 
force of the impact drove the radia- 
tor back under the front seat, pin- 
ning the occupants under the wreck- 
age. 

It was with difficulty that Martin 
was finally extricated by the police 
and rushed to the Choate Hospital 
where he died at 2:30. He sustained 
a fractured skull, multiple lacerations 
of the head, the loss of one eye and 
other injuries. 

After the collision Breen's car 
veered to the right and after ripping 
off 66 feet of fence, finally stopped 
in a nearby yard. Breen was not in- 
jured. 



SPONSOR PARISH PLATERS' 
WORK FOR BRITISH 
WAR RELIEF 



Notepaper trott 
*h« Stationer. 



25c up at Wilson 



PARTICULAR CLEANSING FOR THE OI S< R I M 1 N A T I N G j 

HAVE YOUR TOPCOAT IN READINESS FOR 

CHILL Y E VENING8 

10 Per Cent Discount on all Orders Handled ( a-di and Carry 

at Our Plant 

FITZGERALD CLEANSERS 

959 M AIN STREET, WINCHESTER TEL. WIN. 2850 

Cleansing — Tailoring — Cold Storage 

We Will Observe Columbus l>ay 



Ruth D. Bellows 

Graduate of New England Conservatory of Music 

Teacher of Pianoforte 

840 Mass. Ave., Arlington Tel. Arl. 4616 J 

In Winchester by Appointment 



ol-tf 



Fire Prevention Week 

It is just as important to be careful every week. 
PREVENT FIRES — SAVE LOSS 



Walter H. Wile ox -Inc. 
Insurance \&-> 



WOBURN 0338-0334 Tanners Bank Buildinn WINCHESTER 1860 



Among the sponsors of the Parish 
Players' of the First Congregational 

Church b.neftt season for the Brit- 
ish Allied War Relief are: 

Mi— Ruth Hayd.-n 
Mr. and Mrs. (>e* »rve B. Havwanl 
Mr. and Mrv. Gilbert H. Hood, Jr. 
Mr. ami Mr,. Ralph W. K Hopper 
Mr--. I'hilip H. J..hrw>n 
Mr. and Mr*. Albert K Hurkins 
Mr. and Mrs. George A. J.'nkins 
Mr. and Mt>. Jarne.s N .lone* 
Mr and Mrs. F S Hatch 
Mr. and Mrs. T. William Harris 
Mr-. F.m» !.. Hatch 
Mr and Mrs. \\ at r.-r. Hersry 
Mrs. I^*ui> K. Snyder 
Mm. Fred B. Seal.-. 
Miss Gaorffietta StJ.ne 
Mr. and Mrs. M W. Sy rumen 
Dr. and Mrs. Churl- 11 Toller 
Mr. and Mrs Harris S. Richardson 
Mr and Mrs. Charlea M. Vanner 
Mrs. N'ui-man L, Skene 
Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Pollard 
Mr and Mrs. I K Sex toil 
Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Harlow 
Dr. and Mis Harry L. Mueller 
Mr. t; Dwiirht CaJx.t 
Mr,. Lewii L. Wadaworth 
Mr. and Mis.. J..hn E. Allan 
Mr. and Kn Frederic E. Abba 
Mr and Mrs. Horace W. Ash 
Mr. and Mrs Howard Hartlett 
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Bates 
Dr. and Mrs F. Milne Hlam-hard 
Mr. and Mis. J. Waldo Bind 
Miss Am> S. Ilridgman 
Mr and Mrs. Maurice F. Brown 
Mr. and Mr- Joseph W. Butler 
Dr. and Mr-. Howard J. Chldley 
Mr. and Mr-. David Choate 
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Clarke 
Mr ami Mrs. Albert K. Comins 
Mi-, babel ami Margaret ( upland 
Miss gala* Belcher 
Mrs M Ella Denley 
Mr-. l>. C. Dentunt 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Drake 
Mr and Mis. Melvin Knirle 
Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Fuller 
Mr-. Gilbert H Hood 
Dr. and Mrs. H 8. Paraoni 
Mr, and Mrs. William L. Parsons 
Mr. ami Mrs. Arthur T. Rogde 
Mr. ami Mrs. Harlow Russell 
Mr. and Mrs. William O. Thompson 
Mr and Mrs. J.-seph W. Worthen 
Mrs. John B. Wills 

I'hilip Woodward 

Clarence N. Kriner 
Charles A. Underwood 
Mr. and Mr- Frederick E. Howlina 
Mr and Mr*. Samuel M. Oaves 
Mr and Mr-. J. Murray Kma 
Dr. ar 1 Mr*. William J. Speers 



Miss AVERY'S I9T.H SEASON 



WINCHESTER DISTRICT NURS- 
ING ASSOCIATION 



On Friday, Oct. 4. the board of 
directors of the Winchester District 
Nursing A Torlnrlnn met at the h«me 
of it, pre-ident. Miss Adelaide 
Homer. The attendance included Mrs. 
E. Craig- Greiner. Mrs. Alton Jack- 
son, Mrs. Robert Holmes. Miss 
Homer, Mrs. Ralph Jope, Mrs. Theo- 
dore Monroe. Mrs. Howard Morrison. 
Mrs. Malcolm Nichols, Mrs. Gardner 
Pond, Mrs. Harlow Rusaell, Mrs. 
Jameson Slocum. Mrs. Henry Spen- 
cer, Mrs. William Spaulding and Mrs. 
James Willing of the board with the 
Nursing Supervisor, Mrs. Anjreline 
R. O'Leary. 



OPEN MEETING 



In 



th 



re|K>rt of the treasurer. 



ind, announcement was 
generous gift of |100 



made 
from 



Mr. and Ml 
Mr. and Mr 
Mr. and Mr- 



WATCH 

For The Opening off 

RANDALL'S 

New Store 

NEXT WEEK! 



Tickets for the series of ten lectures 
on world affairs by Eunice Harriet 
Ave- sponsored by the Winchester 
Smith College Club, will for the sec- 
ond year carry the privilege of punch- 
ed attendance. This punch system, 
applied to the nine afternoon lectures, 
allows the subscriber nine admissions 
without reference to dates; she may 
bring eight friends on one afternoon, 
if she likes, or more conservatively, 
bring one or two i>n spare punches 
accumulated through illness or being 
away. 

This will be Mi-s Avery's 19th con- 
secutive season of lectures ill support | 
of the Winchester club's scholarship 
fund. In this year when interest is 
focussed so intensely on world happen- 
ings it is good to feel that one may 
combine that interest with support 
for a cause important to the American 
future, if undramatic. 

The lectures will he given in the 
Wyman School Ha!!, Wennesday af- 
ternoons at 2:30 on Oct. 23; Nov. fi 
and -!l>: Dec. -I; Jan. S and tl; Feb. ."> 
and 1!) and March - r >. The evening 
lecture on March 21 will he given by 
Prof. Hans Kohn of Smith College, 
distinguished modern historian. 

Tin' committee for the lectures, un- 
der Mrs. Clinton E. Farnham, chair- 
man; includes Mrs. John Ely Bur- 
chard, Mrs. John B Cecill, Mrs. Mer- 
ton E. Crush, Miss Helen A. Hall, Mrs. 
Albert A. Haskell. Mrs. Robert Jen- 
nings, Mrs. Henry Kimball Spencer 
and ex officio, Mrs. Geoffrey ('. Neiley. 

SMITH— BRYER 



Mrs. I 
of the 
En Ka 

Arrangements have been made for 
the Winchester District Nursing As- 
sociation again to make use of the 
En Ka volunteer drivers for trans- 
porting patients to and from clinics. 

The new form of publicity, a fold- 
er effectively explaining in words 
anil pictures the nurses' services 
available through the Winchester 
Nursing Association has not only 
been sent to every household on the 
1940 list of residents, but is also to 
be distributed to new-comers by Mrs. 
Butler of the Welcome Wagon. 

The nurses' report showed a total 
of 231 visits for the month of Sep- 
tember. Of these 75 were paid in full, 
were paid for in part, and 70 were 
free calls. 

Mrs. O'Leary and the District 
Nurse, Miss Peterson, are to attend 
a series of ten lectures and demon-* 
strations on nursing techniques at 
the Metropolitan State Hospital in 
Waltham. beginning Oct. 16. The 
subject will be "Mental Hygiene for 
tlie Puhlic Health Nurse." 

The Boston Council of Social Agen- 
cies is to conduct an experiment with 
Winchester as its proving ground. 
On Wednesday, Oct. !». representa- 
tives of agencies who might use the 
service of volunteers met with Mrs. 
Donovan and Mrs. Warner of the 
Boston Volunteer Service Bureau to 
discuss the possibility of establish- 
ing a central town registry for those 
offering their time and abilities. The 
Winchester District Nursing Associ- 
ation was represented at this meet- 
ing by Mrs. Spaulding. 

Mrs. Percy Hughoe was announced 
as the newly elected board member 
to fill the place of Mrs. John Pearson 
who has moved to New Hampshire. 

Dr. Harry Mueller and Dr. Angelo 
Maietta, representing the staff of 
the Winchester Hospital, are to act 
as medical advisors to the board of 
directors of the Association for the 
fiscal year 1940-41. 



The annual fall open meeting and 
tea of the Winchester League of 
Women Voters will be held at the 
home of Mrs. Howard J. Chidley. My- 
opia road on Tuesday, Oct. 15 at 2:.!n 
p. m. The issues of the 1940 Pres- 
idential Campaign will be discussed 
and speakers have been invited from 
the Democratic, Prohibition. Repub- 
lican and Socialist parties. The Dem- 
ocratic speaker will be Mr. Orville S. 
Poland, widely known Boston attor- 
ney and chairman of the executive 
committee of the Civil Liberties Com- 
mittee of Massachusetts. Mr. Roger 
W. Babson. candidate for President -of 
the United States on the Prohibition 
ticket and President of Babson sta- 
tistical organization at Babson Park 
will speak for his party, while the 
Republican speaker will be Mr. El- 
mer C. Nelson, former State Repre- 
sentative from Milford and special 
assistant to Governor Saltonstall in 
19"',;* and 1940 who is also in charge of 
personnel and a member of the State 
Racing Commission. 

The Socialist Party will be repre- 
sented by the Rev. Walcott Cutler of 
St. John's Eoiscopal Church in 
Charlestown. Guests are welcome 
and it is hoped particularly that new- 
voters will attend. 

After the program, among the 
guests at tea, four models from 
Edette's will parade the latest fash- 
ions. 



•tnti 



IN WINCHESTER 

Accessory 
Assurance! 



FLORENCE ( KM TEN I ON 
ING OCT. 17 



MEET- 



Mrs. Wil'iam 0. Thompson is open- 
in"- her home on Swan road Thursday, 
Oct. 17. for the fall meeting of Win- 
chester Circle of the Florence Critten- 
ton League, which will commence at 
2:30. Mrs. Harold H. Richmond, pres 
ident, will preside and the speaker 
will be Mary Mahom-y,. special re- 
porter of the Boston Globe whose sub- 
ject is "What's Behind the News." 
Ann Carolyn Thompson will play a 
group of piano solos and tea will be 
served by Mrs. John W. Johnson and 
her committee. 




CORPOR VL 



O'LEARY IN SAFETY 
\ DDK ESS 



A number of 
of Corp. Arthur 
W'rentham Suite 
the pleasure of 



Winchester friends 
T. O'Leary of the 
Police Barracks had 
hearing him deliver 




Miss Nettie K. Bryer, daughter of 
Mrs. Ruby M. Bryer of Washington 
street, is wearing a wine velvet gown, 
trimmed with white lace ami a gar- 
denia corsage for her marriage this 
evening to Clifford Harrison Smith 
of Lawrence, son of the late Mr. 
and Mrs. Walter H, Smith. The cere- 
mony will be performed at 8 o'clock 
at the home of the bride's mother 
by Rev. Charles L. Noyes, pastor of 
the Second Congregational Church. 

Mrs. John Van Laethem of Med- 
ford is attending the bride as matron 

of honor and will wear a dress of 
autumn brown velvet and a corsage 
of talisman roses. Lauren W. Smith 
of Mothuen will be his brother's best 
man. 

A reception will be held immedi- 
ately after the ceremony at which the 
bride and bridegroom will be assisted 
in receiving by Mrs. Bryer and Mr. 
and Mrs. Lauren Smith. 

After a honeymoon trip to the 
World's Fair in New York, Mr. 
Smith and his bride will make their 
home at 7fi Bromtield street in Law- 
rence where the bridegroom is clerk 
of the City Water Department. 



Notepaper irom 23c up at Wilson 

Stationer. 



This superior lla\or 
lias been proven by 

man) dairy experts, and i»> numerous Utters 
and compliments from customers. It is the re- 
sult i >f constantly iinpro\e<I feeding methods 
<>n the farm, and automatically controlled i»as- 
teurization in the dair\ plant. 

ITS SUPER QUALITY VERIFIED 
BY COUNTLESS HOUSEWIVES 

rail your nearest Hood Office or MjMU 0H0 



SALE! 

HA R R 0 W ' S 

Native Turkeys 

Hens, 1 1-14 lbs 33c lb. 

Delight your family and guests - 
serve a Harrow's Special Turkey! Ex- 
ceptionally plump, tender and juicy! 

Harrow's Special Turkeys are easy 
to prepare! Come ready to use — no 
fuss! 

Harrow's Special Turkeys are low 
priced — you would expect to pay more 
for such quality and flavor! Why not 
try one today! 

For best selection phone early ! 



Capons 
Fowl 

CHICKEN LEGS 
WINGS 



Chickens Broilers 
Ducklings 

BREASTS 
GIBLETS 



Bullet Eggs— 4 dz. $1.13 



Phone Today 



Free Delivery 



Harrow's Poultry Products 



t,i t»., 0410 



82 Main St. 



\ BUSY BEGINNING 

The gnmp of young women in the 
pariah of the Epiphany who are 
known as the Tuesday Luncheon 
Group began the year's work Tues- 
day. Oct.. 8, with a busy day. Again 
they demonstrated that they take life 
in the active voice. A luncheon club 
in most places means a band of peo- 
ple who eat luncheon; in this Epiph- 
any Group it means a band who get 
luncheon. In some organizations of- 
ficers are people who tell others what 
to do; in the Tuesday Luncheon 
Group Lhey also do. For the officers, 
Mrs. Warren Shoemaker, Mrs. Alex- 
ander Aiken. Mrs. Ralph Bennett and 
Mrs. I'aul Roberts, prepared and 
served luncheon to 50 members of 
the women's division of the Church 
Service League Oct. 8, at 12:30 p. m. 

In the afternoon they entertained 
newcomers at tea. at the residence of 
Mrs. Maxwell McCreery. Invited as 
honor guests were Mrs. Thomas Sal- 
mon, 121 Church street; Mrs. Charles 
Burnham, 126 Church street; Mrs. 
John H. Lynch, i> Curtis street, Mrs. • 
Benjamin Dorman, Lantern lane. Mrs; j 
Mrs. Alfred Higirins, 17 Clematis I 
street; Mrs. Wolcott Thompson, IB 1 
CalM>t street Mrs. Stanley Barnes, 7 ! 
Ravenscroft road; Mrs. V. Donald 1 
Bales, 14 Park avenue; Mrs. Paul E. | 
Lamarche, 37 Myrtle terrace; Mrs. j 
Robert T. Brown. 2 Calumet road, I 
Mrs. John Turner. 1 Cottage avenue, | 
Mrs. Robert Veitch. •">.") Wedgemere 
avenue and Mrs. William A. Ever- 
ett. 59 Wedgemere avenue. 

The atmosphere of work mingled 
spicily with the tea, for winter nlans ! 
were discussed. Again the Luncheon | 
Group will present Mrs. St. John 
Thaxter, now known and popular I 
with Winchester people, in a series 
of play-readings, beginning in Feb- | 
ruary. Prom what the series earns j 
from its sponsors the Luncheon 
Group will make its usual contribu- 
Won to the narish welfare committee | 
and will keep its usual watchful eye j 
out for paint, replacements, and im- 
provemente for the parish kitchen, 
where the Group reigns busily on j 
Tuesdays. 

Their special committee on kitchen ■ 
housekeping. Miss Eleanor Dow. Mrs. 
Warren Jenney, and Mrs. E. Craig | 
Greiner. invited the League to look in 
and enjoy the state in which the kit- | 
chen begins the year. 

On next Tuesday. Oct. 15, the j 
weekly luncheon will be in charge of 
Mrs. Frderick Taylor and a commit- 
tee of her choosing. 



a radio address on Wednesday morn- 
ing over Station WBZ at 8:45. The 
Subject of the address was "Safety'' 
and was conducted in the form of 
questions and answers. 

Corporal O'Leary is the son of Mrs. 
Arthur O'Leary of 104 Church street, 
this town. The local young man is 
much in demand as a lecturer on 
safety, having been the guest speaker 
at the meeting of the Parent-Teach- 
ers' Association at Salisbury on Tues- 
day evening of this week. 

PI. A N WEINIE BO AST 



'KNEE -HIGHS" 
$1 



The "new hich" for comfort on 
campus, in classroom, and for 
active sports. Wool and cot Ion 
blended just r i tr h t for warmth 
and protection. Scarlet, navy, 
brown, irreen. burgundy, natur- 
al, white. $1. 



two -tone 
JEWELRY 



Two toned irold plated neck- 
laces, bracelets, highlighting 
the "missing link" bracelet with 
the two-faced coin link for 
"matching"! $2 to $5 



WINCHESTER YOl TH 
VICTIM 



HIT - Kl N 



The Winchester Junior Fortnightly 
has planned a weinie roast on Oct. 
Mth at the Girl Scout Cabin off 
Grove street to give prospective 
new members a chance to bedome 
acquainted with the club and its ac- 
tivities for the coming year. 

Everyone is requested to bring her 
own supper with the exception of 
dessert which the club will provide. 
There will be an opportunity to buy 
soft drinks at the cabin. 

As this weinie roast comes before 
the first meeting, it is hoped that all 
interested in joining the club will at- 
tend. 



on of 
of 14 
pain- 
Iriver 



O. E. S. 

The Round About Club will meet 
at the home of Sister Margaret E. 
Sharon. I* Winthrop street, Thurs- 
day, Oct. 17, at 10 a. m. 

Plans are to do some work for the 
Red Cross. Basket luncheon. 



n Graziano, 111 year old 
Mr, and Mrs. Pietro Graziano 
Olive street, was struck and 
fully injured by a hit and run 
on Forest street in Medford near the 
Medford High School Sunday night. 

The driver of the car, which the 
police say was a small roadster carry- 
ing several loudly-singinir youths, 
failed to stop after the accident, and 
Graziano, suddenly struck down, was 
unable to get the complete registra- 
tion number. 

The Winchester youth, who was on 
his way home from a wedding, was 
taken to the Lawrence Memorial 
Hospital in Medford, where it was at 
first feared he had suffered a frac- 
tured ik'Ivis. I^ater examinations ami 
X-rays were more reassuring and 
Graziano was able to return to his 
home on Tuesday. 

He had but recently recovered 
from injuries sustained in an auto- 
mobile accident in Maiden two 
months ago. 



DANCE DRAMA 

'Carrig-Rohane' Studio 



Lance 



CLASSES STARTING OCT. 11-1.' 
Movement, Khythm Percussion, Posture Co- 
Belaxation 

Children 3 Years to 18 Years — Also Women' 



ordination, 
(lass 

Carlene Murphy Samoiloff, 

Director 



j 314 Hig hland Avenue 



Winchester 2033 ^ 



BOAT CLUB NOMINATIONS 
M A DE 



The annual meeting of the Win- 
chester Boat Club will be held at the 
club house on Friday evening, Oct. 
18. at 8 o'cliK-k. 

The meeting will be held for the 
purpose of electing the officers and 
directors for the coming year and for 
transacting any other business which 
may be brought before the meeting. 

The following names are being pre- 
sented by the nominating committee 
for officers for the coming vear: 

Commculnrf Theininre E> BurleiRh 

Vice Cmm.Klr.r.- Oscar E Merrow 

Secretary Jam« T Snow 

Treju.ur.-r Frefleru-k Fish 

Directcr* William J. Crouuhwell. D» inht 
B Hill. Wiilard R. Locke Kenneth M Pratt. 
Har„ld Pyne. Clarence W Russell. 
Sherman. Dunald R Sirmmds. 
Wto»-ell 

N'.xninatin* Committee-Oscar 
cnjurman . Frederick Fi*h. 
Ha.-oid Pyne. Clarence W. 



A I den 
George 



W 

C. 



E. M.-rrow. 
Wiilard R. U«ke. 




Have You Visited? 

The 

OLD MILL 

ltix, 

ROUTE 2A 
SI MMER ST.. cor. of MILL ST. 
ARLINGTON 

Good Food- 
Good Atmosphere 
A ir-Conditioned 

Electric and Charcoal Broiled 

Steaks - Chops - Lobsters • Frankforts 

TWENTY DELICIOUS FLAVORS OF 
HOME-MADE ICE CREAM 



SPECIAL 
NOON-DAY 
DINNERS 

40c -50c 



A BEAUTIFl.'L COLONIAL RESTAUR- 
ANT, including two separate banquet 
Coach Rooms, (eating ju«, located near 
Arlington Center on the historic aite of 
the town's old mill erected in 16&4. 




1940 



4 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1940 



he Winchester Star 

HKODOKE P. WILSON. Editor and 
ublNher: WINCHESTER, MASS. 

INGLE COPIES, SEVEN CENTS 
eft at Your Residence for One Year 
hi Wim-he^ter Star. J2.50 in Advance 

ewi Items, Lodge Meetings, Society 
. ts, Personals, etc., sent to this 
will be welcomed by the Editor 

■rA at th« po«tuffict at WinchMter, 
BMtta, u Mrond-rlan matt*r. 

i KI. KI'HONE M MP.ER 0029 

.Many persons are asking why the 
lay on the center traffic and gate 
ntrol tower. It's bound to come out 
on Elliott. 



\\ OPEN LETTER FROM TEXAS 



Reluctantly — we admit it. The 
ar Office -seems no longer an asset 
Winchester. Our pride in gPOW- 
g up from infancy to manhood in 
..~r home town; in conducting a suc- 
cessful business; in aiding in the sub- 
stantial and progressive growth of 
the town, appears a failure. Not that 
we should expect ardent apprecia- 
tion of anything in these New Deal 
daze, but we admit to a sort of pride 
in imagining that we had faithfully 
done our part and had become recog- 
nized, if not as an asset, at least as 
no liability to the progress of Win- 
chester, The opening of the fall has 
caused us to wonder. In fact it has 
caused. Us to realize that no man may 
stand well in his own community as 
community activities are regarded to- 
day. And why this thought'.' The con- 
stantly growing realization of the 
fact, capped with the information 
this week that our last school depart- 
ment job, the High School paper, is 
now being printed, so we hear, in 
Somerville. Originally we did all of 
our school printing. A changing re- 
gime brought changes in our office. 
From printing we went into the es- 
timating business — against t h e 
world. This period ended when we 
received a request for bids in our 
morning mail and a polite regret of 
our inability to meet competition in 
our evening mail— although our fig- 
ures had not, in that short space of 
time, been compiled. That ended the 
bidding. We felt that our figures 
were of little consequence. When 
we were then asked why a bid had 
not been submitted on a pamphlet 
which we had printed since its be- 
ginning, and stated that fact, we 
were told that while competitive 
figures were the same as ours, it was 
felt that a distribution was in order. 
The distribution is still going on — 
one way. Thus the bids ceased, al- 
though we did retain two school de- 
partment jobs, one of which was like- 
wise taken away. This week we 
learn that our last and final work, 
the high school paper, is now serv- 
iced elsewhere. The cost, we hear, 
is the same. The reason, we hear, 
is that the high school scholars desire 
it printed elsewhere. (Somerville we 
hear). It brings a distinct realiza- 
tion that this office has outlived its 
usefulness to the Town of Winches- 
ter, it apparently is no asset. The 
two thousand dollars in taxes coming 
out of it; the nine families gaining 
a living from it are. we know, inci- 
dental. We had felt, for a period, 
that this drawing away was just a 
whim; possibly a personal dislike, 
but with high school pupils this can- 
not he so. for we gave them every fa- 
cility of our office and all the aid we 
were able to. But we suppose every- 
thing passes, and our Washington 
classification as a relic of the horse 
and buggy days must be correct. If, 
for the past <H years we have been 
able to hel'i Winchester, pav our hills 
and retain at least some friends, we 
must expect that our high school 
scholars. Somerville and the world, 
cannot hold these virtues constantly 
before them. We thank you for past 
favors. 



HARVEY DAVIES 

Pianist. Organist and Composer 
Teaching Staff. New Eng. fnnwrvjinry 
Teach at yi.ur home if d«.ir«t 

9B Lincoln St. Stoneham 
STOneham 1377 



Texas, Oct. 2, 1940 
Dear Myra and Irving: 

Once a year we send Christmas 
greetings to our friends and wish 
them well ami bid them a Happy and 
Prosperous New Year. There's a job 
to be done before this pleasant cus- 
tom will be in order this year. We. 
as Americans, must make up our in- 
dividual minds and vote our prefer- 
ence to maintain our precious Demo- 
cracy, which most of us treat so mat- 
ter-of-factly. or fall in line with the 
world trend of following the whim< 
and caprices of an indispensable 
strong man. As it now stands every- 
one has this privilege, but one wrong 
decision bv the majority can lose this 
fundamental right for you and yours. 

Our decision as to how this can be-t 
be done is to work and vote for men 
(and it takes more than one man) who 
will not plunge this country into war 
simply to make political headline , 
men who will organize defense on a 
businesslike and efficient basis, men 
who deserve votes rather than buy 
them with Government appropria- 
tions, men who can reverse this hell- 
bent race to bankruptcy and men who 
can eliminate the "class idea" and 
get all our fellow citizens to work to- 
gether to eradicate this ten year old 
Democracy-destroying unemployment. 
Renumber we can't drop an ineffi- 
cient pussy-footing administration as 
Britain dropped Chamberlain. Let's 
vote out the boss politicians and build 
a new interest and faith in our Gov- 
ernment. 

Mr*. V. D. R. just said. "You pay 
for everything in one way or another 
that you get in this world." This state- 
ment probably did not refer to our na- 
tional administration, but even so, it's 
the first Roosevelt utterance that 
shows a rav of common sense thrift 
in the eight years in which $60,000,- 
000.000 has been spent for leaf-rak- 
ing projects and the like. Here's 
hoping our belated blueprint guns 
frighten our many enemies and that 
all is right-sido-up when the guns and 
ships are delivered years hence. 

How many of us have asked. "What 
can I do or whv doesn't somebody tell 
me how I can help to further a good 
cause?" Governor Stassen of Min- 
nesota answers this question by say- 
ing that our forefathers made this 
great country what it is by individual 
initiative and doing the Immediate job 
as they saw it and not as a boss-poli- 
tician 'outlined it. Let's think about 
the mess we're in and work for the 
best in a none too bright future. 
Think the problem out for yourself 
and then talk and write to all your 
relatives and friends so Democracy 
will live. 

Not having anv children, we do 
not have as much at stake as many 
of our friends, but we certainly are 
not willing to give un the American 
way of living, it's been too good 'o 
us. Maybe we're just good Texas 
Democrats gone wrong but we sin- 
cerely believe that a change in out- 
national life is vitally needed to con- 
tinue freedom and regain prosperity. 

With sincere good wishes and a 
strong recommendation that you 
work and vote for Willkie. 

Elizabeth and Pete 
P. S. — Be sure and get the Wilsons 
out to vote. 

Don't worrv — we'll be there — (Ed. 



f AVILLE 
K I M Mil 



A Kl I M T 0 S 
bj4 



Wl NCHt ITIR 
O 2 O O 



A distinctive service always 
attended by a capable staff 
to serve your best interests. 




39 CHI fw M JT. _ 418 MAK. AVE. 
WINCHESTER • AKL.IMCTON 



1 « 

KL 



HERE AND THERE IN W. H. S. 
By Tom Fina and Jim Coon 



NEWSY PARAGHAPHS 

The colored photograph of Wendell 
Willkie in the window of the Star of- 
fice is the gift of Mr. George W. Hay- 

I den, Jr. It is said to be one of six 
shown in this State. 

1!»41 Chevrolet purchasers are turn- 

I ing in fine late model used cars. See 
them now. Harrv D. Bean. Arlington 
Centre Motors. Arlington 5410. 

The Winchester News Co., Mc- 
Laughlin's Shoe Store and the Win- 

i Chester Fruit Company are among the 
local business establishments now 
sporting new store fronts. The own- 

1 er of the building housing these 
stores, Mr. William McLean, proprk- 

1 tor of the News Company, has added 
green tile fronts with dull chromium 

1 trim and the effect is very pleasing. 

Mr. John A. Volpe of the Grande 
& Volpe construction company, has 
been elected secretary of the Asso- 

. dated General Contractors of Massa- 

I chusetts. 



Wednesday the :Wth. the first Sci- 
ence Club meeting was held in Room 
84. Dick Merrow, president of the 
club, called the meeting to order, and 
then the various officers were elect id. 
The new vice-president is Tasker 
Hatch. Jim Grimes and Harrison 
Parker are the secretary and treas- 
urer respectively. Following this, 
the members of the executive board 
were chosen. Leila Jane Smith, Hel- 
en Carroll. Dan Roop, Peter Rickey 
and Jim Coon were the chosen mem- 
bers. 

This year the club plans to t ;l ke 
several trips to various industrial 
plants. Dr. Alley also suggested that 
the club might go to inspect teles- 
cope that is available in Winchester. 
The executive board will determine 
the time of the next meeting which 
is expected to be within the next week. 

In accordance with Rear Admiral 
Ryrd's appearance at \V. H. S. spon- 
sored bv the Mother's Association, 
the high school library is exhibiting 
a group of books bv and about him. 
A portion of these books were loaned 
from the Winchester Public Library. 

With the five week period draw- 
ing to a close, many parents may 
exnect to receive white slips show- 
ing unsatisfactory grades 

Friday, the first fire drill took place. 
The building was emptied quickly and 
noisily. This is fire prevention week 
in Massachusetts. 

The senior (lass officers are Rob- 
ert McCormick, - resident; Jim Sty- 
gles. vice president; Brock Lynch, 
secretary. a n d Janet Hay wan', 
treasurer. The president of th? 
junior class i s Bert Callanan; 
Leo Tracey. vice president; Robert 
Harris, secretary; and William 
Dowden, treasurer, The sophomore 
class is headed by William West; 
Everett Twombly. vice president; 
Robert Ramsdell, secretary; Marie 
Moore, treasurer. Richard Fenno is 
president of the freshman class; with 
Mob Maynard, vice president; Bar- 
bara J. Smith, secretary and Ann 
Jennings, treasurer. 

Almost everybody has had their 
physical exam now, conducted by Dr. 
Cunningham and Nurse Savage in th? 
high school gymnasium. 

If the parents of the students will 
remind them to take any old maga- 
zines to school it will be appreciated 
by the Junior Red Cross as there is 
a drive on for them at present. The-., 
magazines will be presented to dif- 
ferent Seamen's homes nearby. 



SALVATION ARMY DRIVE 



about this Mortgage Question 

There are many kind? of Mortgages, 
but you want the best proposition 
you can net -- not just from one 
angle -• but from every angle. 

CM course! 



Then he Mire ol it L\ u<kiio to 



• • • • 



VOIR LUCAL CH OPER ATIVE BANK 



ST \Ti: CB UTTERED 



LOCALLY >I\nx<.1D 



Th*' (*'2A vnr Co-operative Hank Record 
of Integrity ami Helpful Service 
Your Guarantee 

Ask at your local hank tor the free booklet, 
"The raster Way to \ Brighter Tomorrow." 

Share* Insured in t all I inter MaS»achu*etU l ate* 



MASSACHUSETTS CO-OPERATIVE Bi\K LEAGUE 

BO I Mil rjl SlIWl, Boston, «■ 




The Salvation Army will come to ' 
j Winchester, this year, seeking $2000 
' according to announcement from the ' 
j Army's headquarters in Boston. It 1 
! was also made known that the spon- | 
' soring group of well known leaders 
j will be headed by William N. Beggs, : 
! an attornev of 17 Stowell road and | 
! that G. Dwight Cabot of the Win- 
I chester Trust Company, will act as 
| treasurer. 

j In a few days the final plans will 
' be made for the carrying on of the 
| campaign work, however in the 
meantime, according to those organ- 
' izing the appeal, donations may be 
' made to Mr. Cabot. He, with the 
! official collectors, to come along lat- 
; er will be the only ones authorized 
! to accept contributions, 
j In speaking of the 1940 campaign 
j for funds to carry on a program in 
I aid of the poor among us, the unfor- 
j tunate. William A. Nicol. Public Be- 
! lations Secretar - ' of the Army, said: 
i "I had the unique honor to serve 
' as office boy for William Booth, the 
• founder of the Salvation Army. It 
I was he who on July 2, 1S«>">. just 75 
vears ago found his destiny as he 
i found the poor on a London East SioV 
I Street while mounted on a chair, to 
tell the story of a God of I^ove." 

"Since that day. the Salavation 
Army has found its calling among 
the poor. It has never sought an 
easier mission. The same is true 
since 1H80 in America. Sixty years 
ago, seven Salvation Army women 
and Commissioner George S. Railton 
landed in New York from England 
to carry on the work among the poor 
«.f the I'nited States." 
Mr. Nicol continued: 
"The flag of the Salvation Army, 
its program, represents a service to 
Cod through service to men. This 
service to men takes sunshine, ou*- 
doors, to thousands of boys, prills, 
tired and sick mothers with their ba- 
bies at the Army's fresh-air camps. 
Five hundred guests were counted in 
each of the summer contingents at 
Wonderland, in Sharon. This is a 
beautiful vacation-land which adds 
much to bodv building for the under- 
- rivileged. We have a large youth 
program, too." 




WE CUT THE 

RED TAPE 

/ With Our 

P€ttSO*AV 

LOAHS 



Here, yci get prompt service 
or. your Personal Loan needs. 
...Ask for complete details on 
ways in which we can serve you 




WINCHESTER 
NATIONAL BANK 



Officers 



William A. Knceland, President 
Wallace F. Flanders, Vice-President 



Norman F. BeaOie. Vice-President 
Leslie J. Scott. Cashier 



MEMBER of THF. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE corp. 



BY AUTHORITY OF 

The factories of the cars we represent in this district and by virtue of the especial in- 
formation, tools and parts that we receive and buy from them, we are particularly 
qualified to keep your car in its best running condition at all times! Furthermore if 
we keep a consistent record of the service we give your car, when you trade it. we wH! 
be in a position to give you the highest possible allowance for it! With the cold weath- 
er rapidly approaching, this is the time for you to either put your car in condition, or 
trade it! May we have the opportunity of giving you our expert attention in either 
case! 

Telephone Mr. Mitchell, Win. 1959 



The demand for new cars has been so tremendous that in order to 
keep our used cars moving we have been giving extremely economical 
deals to our buyers. Investigate this with us. You can trade into a later 
model, low mileage car in most cases for no cash down, balance in small 
notes. 



Charles H. Ungerman, inc. 

(FORMERLY JOHN H. BATES. Inc.) 

40 WINN STREET WOBURN, MASS. 

Call For and Delivery Service 
YOUR CADILLAC— 0LDSM0BILE AND CHEVROLET DEALER 




ROTARY CLUB NOTES 



Bridge table covars 75c <U Wilson 
the Stationers. 



Somebody told us that Ed Sander- 
son was sick, so we telephoned. Oh! 
that was a Week ago said Ed, who 
obviously is a man whose Courage 
never fails him. He furnishes aa 
example which helps us all. 

Puce Wilson has tangible evidence 
that politics is WTJ»"ped in every dol- 
lar hill. But you aost ask Price to 
explain that one. Sometimes it ;b 
difficult to believe what one sees. How- 
ever we know of no instance where 
acceptance of a dollar bill has been 
refused on this account. 

This club has been awarded a cer- 
tificate by the American Red Cross 
because of aid contributed in the re- 
cent drive for funds by that great 
humanitarian agency. It will be re- 
membered that the club sponsored ;. 
soft ball game on Sept. 7, the pro- 
ceeds of which were assigned to the 
Red Cross. We certainly appreciate 
this kind acknowledgment and shall 
endeavor to be of further assistance 
from time to time. 

It was the privilege of club mem- 
bers today, to listen to an address by 
.Tames J. Quinn, Superintendent of 
Schools in Winchester and a charter 
member of this club. "Jim" has al- 
ways been generous when called up- 
on to speak at our meetings and al- 
ways gives of his best on these oc- 
casions. Certainly today's effort was 
no exception to the rule. His pur- 
pose at this time was to present some 
thoughts on "Education for Demo- 
cracv." He discussed the word. 
••Freedom" as it applies to those dem- 
ocratic ideals which are sought for 
i i this nation and reasoned that, 
among other things, it means free- 
dom from all unsocial attitudes whicn 
are bound to appear unless our yout i 



Your Burglary Insurance 
Stays Home When 
You Go Out 

Thieves may steal from your temporary summer 
home or from your hotel room. They may take your lug- 
gage from some public conveyance — train, plane, bus or 
boat. Insurance for these hazards may be added to your 
Burglary policy for a very small premium. 



DEWICK & FLANDERS, 

INSURANCE 

148 State Street 



INC. 



Boston 



NEW TELEPHONE 
LAFayette 



5730 



li It A N C H 
EXCHANGE 



I 



and many of maturer years are school- 
ed to recognize the danger which re- 
sults to society when individuals be- 
come careless of the rights of others. 
We must strive to be free, declared 
Jim, from disease, intolerance, ig- 
norance' unbridled emotions, racial 
and religious prejudices and a host 
of similar evils. Wherefore we Ro- 
tarians came away from this meet- 
ing securs in the knowledge that the 



guidance of our youth is in safe 
hands when James J. (juinn is at the 
helm. Once more we acknowledge 
our indebtedness to him for teaching 
and practicing a sound philosophy in 

our co mm unit" 

Percentage of attendance, Oct. 
94.87 per cent. 



N'otepaper rrom 23c up at Wilson 
•.he Stationer. 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1940 



5 






.finance your home the 
direct-reduction way 



"Start Today The Co-operative Way" 
THE BANK WILL NOT BE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 



WINCHESTER 
CO-OPERATIVE BANK 



SUNDAY SERVICES 



FIRST ( ONCRtfiATION U. ( ni'Rf II 

llev. Howard J. Chidlry. D. D. Minister. 

BasMeae* Faraway. 



Mis> Evelyn Scott. Director of Religion* 

Education. 

J. Alb.-rt Wilson. On-anist and Choirmaster. 
Church telephone Win. 032H. 



10:45 A. M.- Dr. Chidley will jTeach on! 
"G,wl and the Universe." 
Cod and the Universe' 

Sunday School sessions are as follows : I 
Nursery, Kintlorvartcn. Primary (amdea I an, t 1 
t) and Junior, (grades 3 and 4i from I0:4G 
to 12: Intermediate, iKradcs ." and 6i from ' 
10 to VI: Junior Hiirh. 9:80 to 10:10. 

Senior Kurura at 9 :30 in Ripley Chapel. : 
Dr. Kdwin P, H...th. speaker. The Forum is I 
for young peopta of high school and college 1 

War Relief Sewing in the pariah housh i 

every W.sino.du> from in t<> 4. Box luncheon. 
Coffee served. All worn, n of the church are i 
aske.l to help. 

The Wdnesdsy Night Club will mnt Wed- ! 
nesday at fi:3n. Informal topper groups hove 1 
iMin arranged in private homos, after which i 
movies and pictures tuk> n at the 100th An- : 
Biversary will be sh<.wn in the parish hall, i 

Mi n's Club Thursday at 7 :48 in the social ! 
hall. A representative of the Secret Service 
of the Treasury Department will give a talk , 
on "Know Your M> ney.'" which will he il- i 
lust rated with movies and specimens of 
counterfeit money. All men of the church ! 
am Invited. 

SGI OND < I ■ (.' ' I. \ HON tl ( IHJRI II 

Corner of Washington St. and Kenwin Rd. 
Rev. Charles I.. Noyes. Minister. Residence. 
217 Cross street. Tel. Win. 0U'.'2-M. 

Mrs. Rimy Snyder, Supt. of Sunday School, j 
Mrs. Anna I.ochman. Musical Director. | 
Mr. Robert I'arnham, Clerk. 

9:30 A. M. Session! of the Church School. I 
10:4.*i \ M. Morning Worship with ser- ; 

mon by the pastor. Theme: "A Don-? Term 

Faith." 

7 P. M. The Young Foople's Fellowship j 
will moot in the Assembly Hall. 

Monday. 6:80 P M. Boys of Boy Scoirf 
| Bge will meet in the A-ss- nil.lv Hall. 

Tuesday. 7:45 P. M. Tie Church Commit- I 
j tee will hold its monthh meeting. 

Thursday. 2:30 P. M. The I.; 'i Mission- I 
j ary Society will hold \U- first mating of the j 
: seaaon at the church. Mr. Noyes will speak. . 



HELP WANTED 



\\ IM HESTER SKI CH 15 



WANTED rienern! maid, light laundry : 
live in or out; references. Tel. Win. 279K. * 

w \NTKD Experienced general maid. Tel. 
Win. 1422. 



WANTED 



WANTED Window washing, paint clean- 
ing, Ixating rugs, raking leaves, care of 
grounds, hauling rubbish, McKenna Pros.. 
Woburn. Tel. Wob. nwo-J. ,.u-2f 

FOR SALE OR TO LET 

ARLINGTON Lake Street, 8 room uingle, 
garage attached. 

MEDI'tlltD I" '.I so. f. vneant land. High 
Street and Sagamore nvenue. 

NEWTON Moffat Road. In rooms. 3 baths, 
garage, oil heat. Vacnnt land for sale. I 

UOMEKVILLE - College Avenue. II room 
single. 2-cnr garage, oil heat. Pearl Street, i 
"• and f> room apartments. Cilmnn Square, 
stores. Somerville Avenue, garages, ("rand- 
view Avenue. 10 rooms. Summer street. ■<"> 
rooms, steam heat, garage; 11 rooms, hot 
water heat, 3 porches Carlton street, 5 < 
rooms, first floor apartment. Ixiwell street, 
E> rooms, garage. Sycamore Btrvet, b rooms, | 
single. 

BT<»M-:HAM Block of stores and gasoline 
filling station sites. 

W IN't HESTK'R Highland Avenue, open to 
Fella Uridle Path. 11 rooms, oil heat, tree« 
and shrubbery. Symmes Road, 10 room 
single, oil burner, h. w.. convenient to 
schools and transportation. 

Also Foreclosed Properties For Sale 

Thomas I. Freeburn. Agent 

And Property Management 

TEL. CAPITOL 8947 or WIN. 1419 $ ^ 



A "•('lie.-' (if dry course instruction"; 
will be ffiven this fall without charge 
by the Winchester Ski Club. The 
exercises have been arranged bv R. 
Bruce Duirlas of the Lowell V. M. ('. 
A. The dry course and occasional 
hikes will be followed by wet coins. • 
lessons (riven by Allton Dunsford of 
the club, and should lie especially be- 
neficial to beginners. 

As the Winchester Ski Club is a 
member of the U. S. Eastern Amateur 
Ski Association, special attention will 
be given during these courses to those 
planning 1 to take their third class tests 
this year. 



FIRS1 II WITS I ( HtTRCH 

Rev. R. Mitchell Rushton, Minister. 18 
Park avenue. Tel. Win. 0225. 

Miss Ruth li. Ormsliy. Director of Young 
People's Work. 

Prof. Kenneth C. Reynolds, Church School 
Supei ntendent. ti l. Win. 1741-M. 

Mr. I.eroy Ucxunaon, Choir Director. 

Mis. Helen 1'. MttcDonuld. Onanist. 



' all uVnart- 
acher, Tied- 



TO PREACH AT (Oil ASSET 



Rev. George Hale Reed of this town 
is to be the preacher Sunday at the 
Unitarian Church in Cohasset. 



First* Newapaver 

The first newspaper was 'be CJa- 
setta of Venice issued in 1503 "hiring 
the war with the Turks. It received 
Us name from tlie inlafl coin, called 
gazetta, the priee charged for the 
privilege of reading it 



FOR SALE 



FIREPLACE WOOD Price $14 four foot 
lengths. Sawing extra. Plenty of heavy 
White Birch. Also heavy kindling-. Roger 

S Heattie. Harold avenue. North Woburn. 
tel. V\,.burn 0489. s,, - tf 



CARD OK THANKS 

Wo wish to express our sincere thanks and 
deep appreciation to the many kind friemls 

and neighlairs whese generous acts and words 
of sym|»athy helped so much to lighten the 
burden of our recent sorrow. 

FV>r the many beautiful floral nnil spiritual 
tributes sent in memory- of our loved one we 
are most grateful especially to the Winches- 
ter Town Kmployoes. 

The family of the late 
MRS DELIA K. LANGFORD 
Winchester 



9:48 A. M. Church School fo 
ments above the beginners. 

9 MB A. M. Women's Class. T 
crick S. Emery. 

9:45 A. M. Men's Brotherhood Class.] 

Speaker. Mr. Rushton. 

10:48 A. M. Morning Worship and Ser- j 
mon by the minister entitled The Religion • 
<rf Little Men." Co-Whurch Rand. Child- 
ren's messnge. "The Old Clock and the N'-w 
Clock." 

10:45 A. M. Children under nine will be | 
cared for during the morning service. 

10:46 A. M Beginners department in the 
Primary Room. 

":iin P. M Youth Service in the Chapel. 
Special music by Francis Hartwig and Ger- 
trude Mollen. Speaker. Richard Swdnson. 
student at Harvard. Leader, Carlotta Gar- 
rison. 

Monday, 7 P. M. Hoy Scout Troop '■■ 

7:30 1'. M. The Judson School of Leader- j 
ship Training, Melrose. 

Tuesday. 8 p. M E. P. H. Class meeting j 
at the church. 

Wednesday, 7:48 I'. M. The Friendly Hour 
Mid-Week Service, Missionary Night. Rev. 
Arthur L. Winn will lead, 

Friday. 7:30 P. M. Senior Choir rehearsal, j 

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, | 
W IN< HESTER 

Sunday Services and Sunday School 10:45] 
A. M. 

Wednesday testimonial meeting, 7:4.1 P. M ( 
Ri ailing room. 1°, Winchester Terrace (oil 
Thompson street.) Open dally II A. M In I 
r, P. M.. Saturdays, 11 A. M. to 9 F. M.. | 
except Sundays and holidays. 



WINCHESTER TRUST COMPANY 

:tn CHURCH STREET 




A Commercial Bank 
for the Residents 
of Winchester 

Accounts subject to check are invited. We are glad to extend 
every courtesy, accommodation, and service consistent with sound 
banking principles. 



DIRECTORS 



.1 VMES F. DWINELL 
ROBERT J. HOLMES 
VRTHUR A. KIDDER 
CURTIS W. NASH 



WILLIAM L. PARSONS 
HARRIS S. RICHARDSON 
HENRY K. SPENCER 
HARRY T. WINN 



A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 



MO VI i 



WAKEFIELD THEATRE 



pAlny and Saturday. "Untamed," 8:20, 
• 1<F; Luckv Cisco Kid." 2:09. 7:64. 



iky Cisco Kid." 2:09, 
Sunday. The (ihost llr.nkor-." 1:1 

■ cirls of the Road" 3 :0», 7 :64. 

Mondnv and Tuesday. "The Ghosl Breakers, 
3:1* 9; "Cirls of the Road." 2:119. 7:84. 

Vftdnesday and Thursday. ''Primrose Path." 
3:15, !' ; "Sandy is a Lady," 1:10, 7:55. 



WINCHESTER THEATRE 




FOR SALE Child's wooden crib, sise 62 
in by 27 in. : it: splendid condition : price ?>•. 
Tel. Win. 0490. 



TO LET 



TO LET 61 Church street : 8 rooms all 
improvements, perfect condition, large yard. 

4J U 1**1. 

convenient location; rent 150, u D. 

l*ngley. 7 Water street, Boston. auL3-tf 



CHARLES LAWSON 

PAINTING and BECORATINt; 
Sinra lssl 
Hou»e snd Sign Painting 
(.raining (.awing 
Kalsomining Faperhanging 
LoW Ratei 
29(i WASHINGTON STREET 
leL Con. 



WORLD'S FAIR VISITORS $1 each. 
Keep this ad: American home, one Mock to 
Fair: reservation! Mrs. F. Grant, •!---• sauii 
Ft corner Franklin ave.. Flushing. N. Y. 



FOR RENT A suite consisting of Ian-, 
front room with fireplace ; connecting bed- 
room and private tiled bath, housekeeping 
privileges optional. Win. 24:<:i. 

TO LET Furnished room, centrally lo- 
cated in gi-xt neighborhood i rent reasonable. 
Tel. Win. 1682-W. 



Tel. Win. 203H Loestelli Building 

MARIE E. F0LGER 

DISTINCTIVE DRESSMAKING 
AND REMODELING 
Hours: 9 to 4:30 Wed. 9 to 12 

Fittings after hours by 
appointment only 
540 Main Street Winchester. Man*. 

stVtf 



FOR RENT Comfortable furnished room 
for elderly woman, with meals: good neigh- 
txvrhood in centra l locatio n. Ph one W in. 0828. 

KoR RENT Pleasant rcs.m on bathroom 
ft...r. desirable location; lurking spa*.. Win. 
1244-R. 

' FOR RENT 16 Bridge street, upper apart- 

garage: tile bath, shower, hot 

water heat; adult- only. Apply 1* Stevens 

street. . 



for RENT on. or two furnished rooms 
oil heat, hot water, centrally located. TV 
Win. U90-M. 

MISCELLANEOUS 




WINDOWS CLEANED Screi ... and a v. nil 
removed: storm windows Put on. Wa^field 
Cleaning Co. Phone Win. I**- . res. 0784-1. 



1896 15,1,1 

THE J. A. LARAWAY CO. 

Plumbing and Heating 
Real Estate for sale to let 
11 1. 1>\> <>K NIGHT 
WIN. 1126 



THOMAS QUIGLEY. JR. 

CONTRACTOR 
CEMENT AND STONE MASON 
MOTOR TRANSPORTATION 
l ower Shovel Air Compressor 

Koad Roller Dril inn 

Concrete Muft Blasting 

Tract Rock Excavating 

Granolithic Walk- and Driveway! 



Phone 17bS E*<- l!i81 

R. E. BELIVEAU 

UPHOLSTERING, FURNITl RE 
REPAIRING and REFINISHING 

Cushions and Mattresses Made and 

Ren.oatcd ., 

25 THOMPSON ST. WINCHESTER 



liate* List Finders, that uouular 
telephone index. SI. <>n sale at W tlson 
the Stationer. 



TOWN OF WINCHESTER 
BOARD OF SURVEY 

Notice is herein given thai 
(he HO\Rl» ol' SURVEY' OF 
THE TOWN (il WINCHES- 
TER will give a publie hearing 
in the Selectmen's Room in the 
Town Hail Building on Monday, 
the twenty-first day of Octobei 
1940 al 8 o'clock P.M. upon the 
petition of Charles A. Gleason, 
Jr.. President, Brooks Park, Inc. 
Inr approval of certain plan~ 
tiled with said petition, of a 
proposed street leading from 
GRO> E STREET at a point 
about si!0 feet southwesterly 
from Grove Place and extend- 
ing westerly, southerly, and 
easterly about ITTii feel to said 
Grove Street at a point about 
lto feet northerl) of the Win- 
chester - Medford Town Line, 
which the petitioners propose 
In open lor public use. 

After which hearing the 
Hoard ma) alter said plans and 
may determine "here such way 
shall be located and the width 
and grades thereof. 

Frior to the hearing the plans 
may be examined at the office 
nf the Tow n Engineer. 

|{> order of the Hoard of Sur- 
ve\ this seventh da> of October 

ly'io. 

GEORGE W. FRANKLIN. 

Executive Clerk 



fee** 



"Are Sin. Disease, and Death Real?" hi 
tho subject of tho Lesson-Sermon Sunday. 
Oct 18, in all Churches of Christ. Scientist, 
branches, of Tho Mother Church. Tho Hr-t 
Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston, Ma-s. 

The Golden Text Is: "He that is our Cm) 
is tho (ohI of Salvation; and unto God tho 
l^ird belong tho issues from death" (Psalms 
•is :2io. Other Bible citations include: "Ai>d 
the prayer of faith shall save the sick, and 
the Lord shall raiso him up I anil if ho have 
committed sins, they shall lie forgiven him. 
Confess your faults one to another, and pray 
and for another, that >< may be honied. The 
otfistual fervent prayer of a rilthteous man 
availeth much" (James r»:15. 18), 

The Lesson-Sermon also includes the follow- 
ing passage from the Christian Science text- 
liooli, "Science and Health with Key to the 
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Bdd> : "The 
prayer that reform- the sinner and l.eals the 
sick is an absolute faith that all things are 
possible to God, a spiritual understanding 
of Him. an unsclfcd love. . . . Prayer, 
watching, snd working, combined with self- 
immolation, arv God's gracious means for 
accomplishing whatever has been successfully 
done for the Christianixation and health of 
mankind" i p. I). 



Today. "Twenty Mill" Team." 8:44, f:14; 
"Opened by Mistake." 2:27. 6 .r,n, f> :SS. 

Stturday, continuous 2 to 11 p. m. "Twenty 
Vile Tissi." 8:88, 6:88, 9:48: "Opened by 
Mistake" _'. 5:06, 8:10. 

Srniday. "Andy Hardy Mists a Debutante, ' 
s l»; -tho Itiscuit Eater," 9:62, 

Monday Tuesday, Wednesdsy "Andy Hardy 
M.«t* a. Debutante," 8 :4f.. 6:80, 9:42; "The 
Itiscuit Eater." 2:16, S:12. 

Thursday, Friday and Saturday. ' Su-an 
and God." 3 : J:t. 7 n.:i : "Free Blonde and 21." 
2 : 10. «:40. 9 :69. 



UNIVERSITY THEATRE 



Friday and Saturday. "The Way of All 
Fleet," 3 :0S. 6:10, »:26: "Blonds? Has Ser- 
vant Trouble." 1:45. 4:60, « :«&. 

Sundav. Monday, Tuesday "Lucky I nrt- 
n.rs." 2:66, 6:10. 9:25; "River's End." 1:86 
-. :50. 8 :05. 

Wednesday, Review Hay. "Private Life of 
Henry VIII" 3. fi:15. 9:66; "Midnivht." 1:80, 
4 45, K:10. 

Thursday. Friday, Saturday. "Rhythm on 
the River." 3 :"•-». « :20, '.1:40; "Flowing (.old. 
1 :96, 4 :50. f :10. 



An unprecedented demand 
for 

1941 

CHEVROLET 

Permits us to offer for 
your consideration these 
fine cars 

l«l(l CHEVROLET Convertible Coupe (official! car. l iberal Discount $ 

1940 KURD Itusinesw Coupe, excellent condition 42", 

I9.M CHEVROLET Two Door Sedan, black 496 

l».T< CHEVROLET Two Door Sedan 42". 

11)37 CHEVROLET Two Ifcx.r Sedan . 816 

1936 CHEVROLET Two Dour Sedan 23T. 

1938 < BEVROLET Two DiM.r Srdan !».'> 

1935 FORD Tudor Sedan 125 

1»3« PONTIAC Two Door Sedan 27.', 

ARLINGTON 

CENTRE MOTOR CO. 

440 Massachusetts Avenue 

Phone Harry D. Bean Arlington 5410 



CHURCH OF THE E 1*1 I'll ANY 

Rev. Dwighl W. Hndley, Hector, Rectory, 
3 Cleiignrry. Tel. Win. 1264. Parish lion*., 
i,l Win. 1022. 



H A. M. Holy Communion. 
9:3(1 A. M. Church School. 
11 A. M. Morning Prayer and Sermon. 
J 11 A. M. Kind, rirarten and Primary De- 
' |iiittn»enr. 

TueMiay. 10:30 A. M. Holy Communion. 

Sewing* meeting. 

12 :3d P. M. Luncheon. 

We.lni~.lay, al! day Hiitish War Keln 



WO HI' K.N 8TR \Ni) THEATRE 

j 

today. "Great McGtnty," 3:20. 7. »:4S: 
"Comin' Round the Mountain," 2:10. 8:80. 

Saturday, "tlrest McGtnty. 3:4(1. 6:48, 
9:80; "Comin* Round the Mountain, 2 :.!0, 

'Sunday. " "OoM Rush Maisie," 3:3:.; 6:87, 
9:84; "River's End." 2:u7. 6:09, B:08. 

Monday. 'Gold Ru-h Maisie," 3 ;2(i. K:26; 
• River's End." 2:1". 9:4!-. 

Tuesday and Wednesday. "Ramparts v\e 
Watch." 3:25. 8:25: Cross Country Ro- 
mance," 2:19. 9:53. 



Curry School of Dancing 

BALL ROOM 



And 



CRAWFORD MEMORIAL METHODIST 
CHURI H 

V Kriendl) Church I" the Side of the Road" 
Rev. Roger E. Mukeneace. Minister. 
Itraldenec. 30 Din street. Tel. Win. 11539- M 
Mrs. Harlan Cook. Organist 



Among Firsi i8 Cities 

The third largest city in S;iu!r 
America and one of its leading m- 
dusti.jl centers, Sao Paulo. Brazil, 
is one ol the 28 cities of the world 
with a population exceeding 1,000,- 
UOO inhabitants. 



SOCIAL ETIQUETTE 

CLASSES 

OPENING OCTOBER II and 26 

Phone or Write for Circular 
Giving Full Details 




Tl 



9:45 A. M. — Regular session of the Church 
school. 

10:46 A. M. — Morninu Worship Service, 
le pastor's sermon subject will lie. "The 
I Voice of t;,ni." 

Mrs. Ruth II. McHale. soprano soloist, will 
I sintr. "Behold the Master Paueth By" by 
] Hammond and "Come t., Me" by Beethoven, 
The oryan selections u> be played by Mrs. 
I Harlan Cook will include "Invocatoin" by 

j Snow and "Toccata" by Muffat, 

Wednesday On thi- eventful .lay in the his- 
I tory of our country the church will be open 
J for meditation and prayer. 

Thursday. ?> P M. A geMosether meeting 
of all members of the Women's Club will 
1 be held in th.- church parlor. 
I Friday, 3:45 P. M Girls Ch.dr R.hea:>al 
■ with Mrs. Harlan C.x.k. director, in the 
jchuirh ,.a,Ior. _ _ 

Tin: UNIT I HI \N ( BURCH 

Street and Mystic Valley Parkway 
Paul Harmon Chapman, Minister, 33 
Glen road. tel. Win. 0988. 

Miss Caroline V. Everett. Secretary. 
Mr. Grant P. Haskell, Assistant. 
Church telephone Win. 0849. 
Mr. Lincoln U. Spies?. Oiirani-t and Choir- 
master. 



I Ml 
Re 



10:45 A.M. Service of Worship with ser- 
mon b] the pastor. "Tin Greatest Challenge 

f the Dex-ade." 



NEW HOPE BAPTIST ( HI K( H 

Rev. W. S. T>nu>. Actintf Pastor. 
10:45 A. M. — Morninit Worship. 
12 Nuon -Church School. 



WINCHESTER 
CLEANSERS & DYERS 



.-> 94 Main St.. Winch pst er. Mass. 
KM L CLEANSING SPECIALS 

*14 c 

C 



SW E VTERS 
SKIRTS 
I KOI SERS 
1 TIES 



MEN'S SUITS 

Spunsifd and Pressed 



SI I K DRESSES 
plain one piece 



19' 

2f 



LADIES', MEN'S ( <» VTS 10 
Lightweight JJ 



49' 



DRESSES OR COATS 
Shortened 

and UP 

Our superior cleaning gives 
you the best. 

Phone V>in. 93S6. Uur dri\er 
will call, we'll do the rest. 




BALLET - TAP 
CHILDREN'S HOUR 

CLASSES NOW FORMING 

75 Hillside Avenue 
ARL. 2400 - 5923 

Instruction Bj Teachers of National Reps tai ion 



'Ride on a Rail' Punishment 

Ore for'n of disciplinary punish- 
r.ent for soldiers in the early days 

insisted of sentencing them to ride 
■ hat the men called the wooden 
.orse. The sentence came from the 

ommander and the men carried it 
>Ut They made the offender strad- 
Ile a bent sapling and then tossed 
.nd jolted him until he was quite 

.'llhng to say "uncle" to each man 
n the company— or say whatever it 

.as they said in those days. 



Graveyards Are Trap. 

"Kk-rili.-mt graveyards," where, a? 
COrdiSg to superstition, elephant! hast- 
en to die, are probaMy due to u native 
African method of hunting. This con- 
sists of baiting a large area, and then 
burning it over. An observer has seen 
np to 91 elephants killed in sueb a 
drive. 



Dog Superior to Man at Work 

Tests show that the dog is superior 
.o "na.i in his ability to do work- 



Two Uheaton Colleges 

Wheaton college, a woman's non- 
sectarian college established in 1834, 
is located at Norton. Mass. There 
is also a Wheaton co-educational 
college, established in 1360, located 
at Wheaton, 111. 



6 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS.. STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11 1!H0 



Colten Abelson 

TROUSEAU LINENS 

Complete showing in out 

New Winchester Shop 

{Locatelli Building) 

Bedspreads Table linens Bath rugs 
Comfortables Bedroom scarfs Bath towels 
Blankets and Pillows Shower curtains 
Percale sheets and cases 

The new Winchester shop i> a 
complete household linen store 



MO BBS AND BITTERS WON 



WINCHESTER WON FROM 
LEXINGTON 

'Opened Middlesex League Season 
With 26 to 12 Victory 



vVmchostcr High School opened its 
Middlesex League football season lest 
Saturday afternoon on the Shore mad 
athletic field, defeating Lexington 
High School, 26 — L2, in a frame 
featured by some effective passing by 
both teams. 

Many went to the Held expecting 
an eu-sy win for the locals, in view of 
Jj« xington's 21— 0 defeat at the hands 
of Wellesley the previous Saturday. 
There was nothing in the first few 
minutes of play to indicate this esti- 
mate was incorrect, for following 
Captain Palumbo's opening kickorf 
«nti subsequent failure of Lexington 
to grain on the ground, Winchester 
punched out a touchdown, starting 
fiv>m its own 24 and covering Ttt 
■yards in 10 plays. 

Billy West bucked over from the 
three yard line, climaxing a march 
featured by his own effective bucking 
■Ml some nice work off the tackles 
by Pe.te Provinzano. I'ete passed to 
Ray Harris for one first down and a 
Vau-ral to Provinzano from West af- 
ter the tatter had spun through the 
Lexington line for a good gain car- 
ried is* yards to the Lexington IB. 
Straight football with Provinzano I 
am! West carrying advanced from ' 
that point for the score. Palumbo's 



West made two first downs in a row, 
reaching the Lexington 31 where a 
beauty pass from Provinzano to 
Stygles, right down the alley, was 
nullified by a Winchester offside. 

Another pass from I'ete to Derby 
was good for 12. and Provinzano 
made it first down at the H. Here 
Provinzano was dumped for a three 
yard loss and Derby got back only- 
two. A pass was grounded, but on 
4th down Peter again faded and shot 
off a pass far across the field to 
Harris, who took the ball at his five 
and scampered over. Palumbo's kick 
for a conversion was wide. 

The game ended soop after. It 
was a good game to watch. Win- 
chester had a big edge on the ground, 
rolling up a net of is:} yards to 54 
for Lexington. Forty-seven of Lex- 
ington's yards came on its single 
touchdown jaunt in the second period, 
and during the entire second half the 
visitors made only eight yards by 
rushing. 

Winchester made 13 first downs to 
■six for Lexington, each team making 
six during the second half when 
Lexington made quite a ball game 
of it. In the air Winchester made 
seven of 11 passes good for 77 yards. 
Lexington made nine of 13 misses 
good for 121! yards, most of this 
yardage being covered with pa-sos 
of the forward, lateral variety. Lex- 
ington fumbled only once, Wimhes- 
I. ter recovering. The locals were set 
back 40 yards in penalties, including 
one 1.5 yarder. Lexington wasn't pen- 
alized all afternoon. The summary: 



S. "Willoughby" Mobba and Arthur 
B. Butters, the State of Maine 
Champ, won a signal victory in last 
week-end's matches of the Palmer 
Beach Horseshoe Association over Ro- 
land Pridham and Royal P. Teele, the 
latter holding the exalted position of 
Association president. 

We hardly mean that HoMm and 
Butters seldom win. "Willoughby" 
seldom loses while Butter*' sparkling 
repartee, employed in the most time- 
ly fashion, greatly enhances his by 
no means inept tossing of the shoes. 
Barring "fish-fries" he is no setup! 

The ixlds, however, in the instance 
of which we speak were definitely 
against them. The hour was at hand 
when the M<>bbs inner man craved 
sustenance and the Butters' eye roved 
constantly to the clock. Not that any 
"fish-fry" impended, but still time 
waxed apace and habit is a stern 
master. The Pridham-Teele combine, 
no mean one when you consider Ro- 
land's steadiness and Teele's vocabu- 
lary and luck, had a 17 — 3 lead. Even 
the nn»st sanguine of the railbirds 
were conceeding the necessity for an 
extra game. The Teele confidence, 
strong when the score had been t» — 1, 
was waxing mighty. 

And yet disappointment, bitter dis- 
appointment was to be his portion. 
That sour soup, to which he has so 
often referred in connection with the 
downfall of his brother Association 
members, was to be his own tongue- 
curling portion. The Mobbs-Butters 
team matched the four points gar- 
nered by Roland and Royal and fhe 
-con- stood 21— -7. Then the debacle 

began. 

With monotonous regularity Mobba 
and Butters rolled up points while the 
score of the two R's remained static, 
or nearly so. While Stan and Arthur 
were tallying 12, Roland ami Royal 
ad.led a single digit to their total. 
The conversation on both sides was 
terrific. Pridham was able to cover 
one of a Mobba double header, and 
Hie sc ore stood 22 all. 

For a moment the two R's chal- 
lenged and led 23—22, but only for a 
moment. A Butters' ringer in the last 
box proved the deciding factor, the 
Provincetown antiques dealer making 
a valiant, effort, but finding too much 
iron around the pin. 



WINCHESTER AT D F.I HI \M 
THE HOLIDAY 



*-ry to convert from placement failed. 

_ , , ,. WINCHESTER 

'..(xington had to punt again after ,. !i||iiniin , e 

the kickoff, the ball rolling to the Melargnl ; | e ' r „. Vaughn 

Winchester 35. An end around good K. •>-.,,. it rt. Humehmn 

for 12 yards by Callanan started the , >»' 4 " 

locals' offense rolling. Provinzano ' n^dHiST'lK 

passing three times, to Harris. Derby j. Treacy, Ik 

aund Sbmalley, to reach the Lexington £!«'*■ c 

... . ... TllmtHM. c 

21 yard line. | Ami( „. ,. 

Here West spun into the line, got Palumbo, rg 

clear and lateralis out to the right %£3£'t? lt , wh( , an 

to Provinzano, the latter legging it , 
across for the touchdown at the far 
left corner of the field. Palumbo con- : 
verted nicely from placement. 

Several subs were already in the 
Cineup and at this point Coach Knowl- ; 
Inn sent almost an entire second team 
into the game. Play zig-zagged back 



LEXINGTON 
re, Wheeler 



rg, Welsh 



c. Burdick 



!vr. Sanborn 



lt. John-on 
le, Mi'Quillun 



Hb, H. llu*a 
rhb. Caroto 



arid 



rth until Winchester drew a 15 



lhh. Archibald 
Ihb. MacDimnM 



yard penalty for roughing the kicker. Ww4t fl ,' 
jgivhig Lexington the ball at the lo- 1 Blake, fb 
•als' 47. 

On first down substitute fullback 
Boa Primmerman cut through a hole 
i/i the left side of Winchester's line 
and dodging to the sidelines, legged 
it past the local secondaries for a 
surprise touchdown, showing plenty 
of speed along the way. The try for 
ttunversion was blocked and the half 
•aided soon after. 

Lexington started like a house afire 
with the new half. R. Busa ran 
Palumbo's long kickoff back from his 
~> to the 'M. Two passes from D. Busa 
to Vaughn and R. Busa. mixed up 
With a forward lateral to Primmer- 
man carried to the Winchester 2i». but 



Cr.iss. rt 

Harris, re 

Smaller, re 
Kimbar, re 

Stymies, qb .... 

Buxiotta, qb 
Provlniano, Ihb 

Krrie.,, Ihb 
R. Tr.ni-y. Ihb 

Derby, rhb . . . 

Tracy, rhb 

rreacy. i hi. 

Primmerman 
fb. K. Busa 

2 3 4 

Winchester K 1 

l.t-xinitton 0 6 

Touchdown* Provinaano 2. West, Harris. 
MacDonald, Primmerman. Points by goal 
after touchdown Palumbo 2. Referee Keli- 
her. Umpire Mel Wenner. Linesman Head. 
Time LOm. grinds. 



Winchester High faces another 

tough opponent Columbus Day when 
it will meet Dedham High School in 
a morning game at Dedham. 

Dedham opened its season with a 
14—0 victory over Maiden Catholic 
and last Saturday blanked Needham 
27 — 0. Little is known hereabouts of 
Needham 's strength, but Maiden 
Catholic is no soft touch and its con- 
queror, unbeaten and untied consti- 
tutes a very stiff hurdle for the lo- 

I oals at this stage of their develop- 

J ment. 

Dedham. under .lack Heaphy. old 
! B. C. center "great," is an aggres- 
sive, hard hitting club with more vet- 
eran strength than Winchester can 
! muster. It will be no tougher than 
1 Waketiidd and not so big so the lo- 
I cals shouldn't be too badly outclassed 
I though they are definitely short-end- 
era for this one. 

Whether Dan Roop. big lineman, 
will be ready for the whistle is a 
question and it is likely that "Butch" 
Whittemore will start, at least, at 
left guard. Coach Knowlton was quite 
satisfied with Whittemore's play 
against Lexington incidentally. The 
makeup of the baektield is also some- 
what in doubt. McCormaek, veteran 
fullback, is ready again, but West's 
showing against I-iexington makes 
him look like a starter tomorrow, and 
a shift may he made to get both boys 
into the lineup a Dedham. 

Aside from these possibilities and 
the chance that Jack Tracy, regular 
wing-back a year ago, will see plenty 
service, the locals will take the 



fb. 



IS 



WINCHESTER SECONDS WON 



Winchester High School sec ind 
football team won a hair-line 2 — 0 
victory over the Lexington High sec- 
onds at Lexington Monday afternoon, 
Archibald's safety in the final quar- 
ter deciding the game. The sum- 
ma rv: 

WINCHESTER SEC. LEXINGTON SBC 



Leu tine. 



Proeopio, r* 

I eat hen, rt 
Pbilbrook, rt 



re. Sil\a 
. . It. Kenny 
rt. Wheeler 
rt. Kartrnard 

rif Dailef 

rit. Hevey 
C, Wbalen 
ft Clid.len 

< Waatlec, 
1 M u i phy 
111. Pulley 
... Willi 

It. Burke 
It, Se pioni 

It, Whulen 
le. Hawkini 



hert a costly fumble, the only one I p„ iri „,. ]e re. stymie* 

of the game, Was recovered by Win- ! Al.ruhanvsun. le re. Murse 

cheater, and the tide of battle turned, j ( .^^ 

With Provinzano and West carry- 1 Boodakian, 
ing the locals smashed along to the Treaty 
Lexington eight, from where that | f{ ornet yg' 
lateral, developing from a spin buck, Anne... ,• 
from West to Provinzano, was good 
for the touchdown. Palumbo again 
kicked the goal. 

Welsh ran the kickoff back to his 
42 and a flurry of forward laterals 
enabled Lexington to reach Winches- 
ter's 36 where West intercepted to "' 
give the locals the ball. 

Winchester had to kick and D. Busa 
ran Proviazano's punt back 15 yards 
to Winchester's 40. One of Busa's 
passes was grounded and a second 
RS Oaroto was completes! for no gain. 
'On third down however Busa passed 
to Vaughn who late railed to Car- 
oto. the latter getting by everyone 
Irnt Provinzano, who pulled him 
to earth on the 10 yard line. 

Two bucks were piled up. but again 
un third down Lexington tried its 
forward- lateral, this time with two 
<v A .ssos to the side. MacI>onald finally 
seining around right end. The try 
for goal, a shovel pass and buck, was 
^stopped. 

Lexington's kickoff was short, Har- 
rSfc being downed after making the 



of 



field as they have in their previous 
games. Kickoff at 10 o'clock. 



WINCHESTER GIRLS WON FROM 
MEDFORD 



qb. Frimm-rman 
qb, Kuilertiin 

, . rhb. Archibald 



Donathu* 

Murphy, qb 
Kuzzota. qb 
Asaro. qb 
Krrico. Ihb 
Rollo. Ihb 
T Harris Ihb 

.1 Tr.acy. rhb Ihb. W.-niward 

L. Tresey, rhb Ihb. Barry 

Wake, rhb Ihb. Viano 

R Traacy, fb fb. Carotu 

Qrindle, fb fb. A. Zarella 

fb. Wheeler 
fb. K. Karelia 

Period* 12 3 4 

Winchester Seconds 0 0 0 2—2 

Safet;. touchdown Archibad. Referee 
Provinzano. Umpire Clcvr. Head lineman 
Md'arron. Time Knur 10m. i<erR>d». 



Mist Dorothy L. Fitts, daughter of 
Mrs. Caroline S. Fitts of Grassniere 
avenue and the late Henry King Fitts. 
is anions the seniors on the dean - 
list for scholastic excellence at Smith 



catch at his 40. Provinzano and j College. 



The Winchester High School girls 
opened their interscholastic field 
hotkey schedule last Friday after- 
noon by blanking the Medford High 
School (deven at Medford, 2 — 0. Be- 
tween the halves of the first team 
game the Winchester seconds shut 
out the Medford seconds, 1 — 0. 

For Winchester the win extended 
into the current season the string of 
unscored upon victories which began 
with the first game of the 1938 sea- 
son. Friday's goals were made by 
Capt. Helen Carroll from her right 
inner |>ost and halfback Joyce Max- 
son, to the latter going the distinc- 
tion of tallying the season's first 
goal. Nancy Dodson scored the lone 
goal in the second team contest. Fol- 
lowing is the first team summary; 
WINCHESTER MEDFORD 

rw, Frazier 

ri. Crougltley 

cf, I.ardson 

li. McCarthy 

Iw. Bherwood 

rh. Baeynea 

ch. Bishop 

lh. Duiriitr 

Ih Brant 

rh. Fretch 

lb. Mcl'arron 

K. Reed 

Zj— ii, i S - "', - Goflls *«UMOn 1 Car- 
roll. Lmpirm Prendergait and B.^hm. Time 



Drake, rw 
Carroll, ri 
Havis, c f . . 
F.«>te. li 
McGrath, |w 
Moffette, rh 
Maxs.,n, ch 
Ha> win .) 



!h 



' i reene, rb 
Lybeck, lb 
Downer, ^ 

Score WinchrtUer 2 



m. nalv, 



WINCHESTER COLLEGE CLUB 



The fall meeting of the Winchester 
College Club will be held Nov. 12 at 
8:-'30 p. m. when Dean Bernice Brown 
Cronkhite 'of the Graduate School of 
Arts and Sciences. Radeliffe College, 
will speak to the members and their 
guests. Coffee will be served by the 
Mt. Holyoke Alumnae in the group 
at 8 o'clock. The place for this meet- 
ing will be announced later. 

Mrs. Daniel P. Morse, Jr., 17 Cres- 
cent road, will be the hostess for the 
History Study Group on Monday, 
Oct. 21 at 9:45 a. m. All those who 
intend to join this group for this year 
are urged to be present at this next 
meeting. 



PI NTS AND PASSES 



Scott Parrot is playing fullback on 
the Belmont Hill School football team 



in 



fch 



lineup after being 
torn knee ligaments. 



and is back 
sidelined wi 

He played last Saturday in Belmont's 
26 to 6 victory over Roxbury Latin 
and will see action this Week-end 
against St. Mark's . . . Two Win- 
chester boys faced each other at ce.i- 
ter when Tufts frosh met Dean Aca- 
demy last Frida'- Boh Meek playing 
for the shcoolboys from Franklin an t 
Tony DeTcso, for the Jumbo Cubs 
. . . DeTeso, a gee-whizzer for four 
years at Winchester High, is second 
stiing at Tufts to Zullo, a big much 
publicized pivot from Bridgton Aca- 
demy out of Everett . . . Meek play- 
ed no football at Winchester High, if 
memory serves, but is starting center 
at Dean . . . Gerry Ficociello, blud- 
geoning fullback on Winchester High's 
championship eleven of 1937, is play- 
ing the same position this fall for Joe 
Tansey's Wentwotth Institute elev- 
en. Last Saturday he threw the for- 
ward that beat B. U. Jay Vees 7 to 0 
. . . It will be civil war again this 
Saturday when Springfield plays 
Northeastern in Boston. Fran Mur- 
ray will be quarterback ing the Bos- 
ton Huskies while Ken Gurney will he 
at halfback and Joe Josephson at end 
for the Gymnasts . . . Frankie Pr>- 
vinzano's old knee injury nemesis 
caught up with him last Saturday vs 
Upsala and the "Ref" may not se..' 
action this week-end. Frankie mad' 1 
a nice showing in the Upsala name 
and if his knee doesn't slow him up. 
is counted on for plenty of first string 
halfback plav for Boston University 
. . . Andy Lentine was in town last 
week-end, coming up from his line 
coach's job at Lewiston to scout 
Northeastern for Bates . . . the Bob- 
cats play at Tufts this Se«urday and 
plenty from Winchester will flock ( > 
Medford to see Coach Mansfield's 
team in action . . . Pete Galuffo con- 
tinues to hold down a regular back- 
field job for Northeastern frosh and 
Bill Croughwell is to start at fullback 
for the Bowdoin junior varsity . . . 
Arthur Butters, veteran mathematics 
teacher at Winchester High, drove up 
to Durham last Saturday to see Bates 
play New Hampshire State . . . Af- 
ter noting what Wakefield did to 
SwampSCOtt last week-end, it doesn't 
look like Winchester did so badly 
against the thundeiin' herd . . .Up 
Wobum way the tanners' one-sid id 
victory over Winthrop has stirred up 
plenty of enthusiasm and the Orange 
is being favored to "take" Winchester 
on Thanksgiving Day. Wakefield's 
visit to Woburn Columbus Day ought 
to sheil important light on the rela- 
tive strength of Winchester and VV.i- 

burn . . . Just as everyone was tout- 
ing Belmont for Middlesex League 
honors, Tom Newell's boys get them- 
selves soundlv licked by Weymouth 
and Maynard scores two more touch- 
downs against Stoneham than could 
the Red and Blue . . . It's nosed 
aroun l, Mavnard 



HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC VSSO- 
( IATION SPONSORS COMPRE- 
HENSIVE FALL PROGRAM 

Owing largely to the increased reve- 
nue from football games plaved at the 
enclosed field, the Winchester High 
School Athletic Association has been 
able to expand gradually its sports 
proa-ram to provide opportunity for 
a greater number of boys ami girls, 
to participate actively in competitive 
games with students of other schools. 
The full sports program for the fall 
season follow.: 

Varsity F.».thal! at Framing-ham 
Varsity Football, Wakefield at Win- 
chester 

Second Team Football. Wakefield at 
Winchester 



MEN S CLUB OF FIRST CONGRE- 
GATIONAL CHURCH 

To Hear About Counterfeit Money 



Perhaps you wouldn't take a wood- 
en nickel but would you know a gen- 
uine $10 bill from a slick reproduc- 
tion made by a master engraver who 
had turned to the lighter art of coun- 
terfeiting? 

[luring a recent five vear perio 1 



Sept. 

21 

2H- 



■flirl.s' Field Hockey. Varsity va Seconds 
Cross Country. Beverly at Winchester 
(lirls Field Hockey at Medford 
Vanity Football, Lexington at Win- 
chester 
<'r,«srt Country 

■Second Team F.rotlmll at Lexington 
<iirls- Field Hockey. Lexington at 

Winchester 
Freshman Football at Helmont 
Cross Country at Wohurn 
Criws Country at Woburn 
Varsity f...itl«,ll at IVdham 
Second team football at Stoneham 
Crom Country at Wakefield 
Freshman f.«>thall at Wakefield 
(oils' Field Hockey at Arlington 
Varsity footlwll I'unchard at Winchester 
-Second team football. Arlington at 
Wlncheater 
14 — Croat Country at Melrose 
24 — Fnwhman football, Needham at Win- 
eheetcf 

25 Clirls Field Hockey, Belmont at Win- 
ches te»* 

Varsity Football at Maynard 
Second tiiim Football, Woburn at Win- 
chester 

Freshman Football. Hn«>klinc at Win- 
chester 



aged more 
in 1939 tin 
sons of tht 
Perhap 



count< 
inn $1 

■rime i 
» oe 



,000,000 a year and 
convicted 892 per- 
>f counterfeiting, 
k. you have never 



i 



26- 
2s 



yet taken any counterfeit money but 
if you do, you will be stuck with it 
because the government never re- 
deems counterfeit money. 

Next Thursday evening. Oct. 17 at 
7:4o. a Secret Service Agent repre- 
senting the Treasury Department, will 
speak to the Men's" Club of the First 
Congregational Church. His subject 
"Know Your Money" will be illustra- 
ted by motion pictures depicting the 
common methods of detecting coun- 
terfeit monev. Come and learn an 
easy way to save a few dollars. 



29 
Mot, 



-<lirls Field Hockey, Brookline at Win- 
cheater 

2 Varsity Football at Helmont 
i Second team Football at Helmont 
6 — Cns.-; Country Mis*t at Winchester 
7 Girls' Field Hockey at Watertown 
s Freshman footlkall. Maiden here 
11 Varsity Football, Wellesley at Win- 
chester 

II C.irls' Field Hockey at Melrose 
2» -Varsity Football, Stoneham at Win- 
chester 

28 Varsity Football, at Woburn 

In addition to providing opportun- 
ities for many students to participate 

I as players, the A. A. has this year 
reorganized the pla.n for football as- 
sistant managers to provide an op- 
portunity for more boys in all four 
classes to secure experience as mana- 
gers and to win letters as senior 
managers. The following boys are 
now actively at work as managers 
and assistant managers of this year's 

I big squad. John Campbell. Robert 
Harris, Harrison Parker. William 
Hodge, William Cassidy, Charles 
Murphy, Proctor Jones, K. bert Abbe, 
William Dowden, Charles Joyce, Joe 
Fcrraina, Laurence Bacon, Vaughn 
Teal, Richard Fenno, Talbot Smith, 
John Maynard, Arthur Butters, Wil- 
liam Regan ami William Eaton, 



WINCHESTER HARttlERS WON 

Winchester High School's cross 
country team, after losing to Arling- 
ton, 26— 2ft, and to Beverly. 24 — 31, 
broke into the win column Monday 
afternoon, beating Readimr over the 
local course, IS — 

Captain Dick Palson of Winchester, 
first home against both Arlington 
and Beverly, kept his unbeaten rec- 
ord intact by tying with his team- 
mate, Bob Phipnen. in lorn. 31 s. 
Sheldon of Reading was third with 
Rob Collins and Hugh Hawkes of the 
local team tying for fourth. 

Following is the remainder of the 
field. Phillips (W) sixth; Theodore 
(Rl seventh; Doucette IR) eighth; 
Wheeler (R) ninth; Griffiths (W) 10;; 
Thornton (Rl 11; Young (Wi 12: 
Gallant <R) 13; Whitten (W) 11: 
Dugan (Ri 1">; Johnston (W) 10; 
Salt marsh (Wl 17; Eaton (Wi IS; 
Erikson (Wi 19; Sheehan (W) 20; 
Gattinieri (W) 21. 



PEG SHINNICK M.I. BOSTON 



WINCHESTER GIRLS SMITH COL- 
LEGE GR tNDDAt GHTERS 



bout ready to 



drop out of the Middlesex League. 
Such a move would just about prove 
the end of this nice little circuit . . . 
Dan Roop, rugged guard on the hitrli 
school team, is sporting a true In- 
dian hair-cut, his cranium being en- 
tirely shaven except for a scalp-loc'f. 
extending along the middle of the 
crown and ending in a point at his 
neck. A wager with a friend is re- 
ported to be responsible for the ton- 
sure, and it is to be hoped the stake * 
were right. 



ghter of Mr 
of Lagrangi 
, daughter ol 



Miss Jean Drake, dai 
and Mrs. Robert Drake 
street; Miss Louise Wile 
Mr. and Mrs. Prescott Wild of Ever- 
ett avenue; and Miss Priscilla Tapley, 
daughter of Mr. and Mis. Gilbert Tap- 
ley of Glen road, are Winchester girls 
| in this year's freshman class at Smith 
I College who are granddaughters of 
i Smith graduates. 



Peggy Shinnick, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. John Shinnick of Washing- 
ton street and former Winchester 
High all around athlete, now a soph- 
omore at R. U. Sargent School of Phy- 
sical Education, has been chosen a 
member of the honorary All-Boston 
Field Hockey Team from among more 
than 100 candidates who have engaged 
in the Boston Field Hockey Associa- 
tion workouts at Buckingham School 
field in Cambridge. 

The All Boston eleven will play a 
prat ice game this week against col- 
lege players at Smith and will parti- 
cipate in the northeast sectional tour- 
ney at Greenwich, Conn., next month. 
Adele Loysen, former Winchester 
High coach and 1!>.S9 All-Northeast 
player, was also chosen tn be a mem- 
ber of this year's team. 



Jim Dot/,-, who is attending Bor- 
dentown Military School, has been 
appointed manager of the school 
football team. 



WINCHESTER HOCKEY TEAM 
INVITED 



Winchester High School's field 
hockey team has been invited to at- 
tend the Field Hocke" Umpiring Con- 
ference of the Northeast Section on 
Saturday. Oct 10, at Wellesley Col- 
lege. 

This invitation is considered very 
flattering for the local girls, since this 
is the first year high school teams 
have been invited to this important 
affair. All officials who give tests to 
other officials for national rating are 
in attendance, as well as all the bet- 
ter club and college teams of the sec- 
tion, such as Smith and Wellesley in 
the college division and association 
teams from Boston, Providence and 
New York. 

Until this vear college and club 
teams have done the actual playing 
at the conference but this year two 
high schools have been invited to send 
teams, Winchester being one of those 
chosen. 

Coach Deborah Fenton of the local 
ideven expressed herself as much 
• leased to have her charercs get this 
fine opportunity to become closer ac- 
quainted with the finer points of 
hockey play. 



£lite barber Shop 

572 MAIN STREET WINCHESTER 

(Next to McCormack's Drug Store) 

will open at 1 p. m. Saturday, 
Columbus Day-October 12 

ARTHUR — JERRY - TONY 



OHlEflTAb RUGS 

WHY NOT LET ME TALK TO YOU 

Positively No Obligation Regarding the Purchase, 
Repair or Cleaning of Your Oriental Rugs 
I have had 25 years' experience doing this work for Rug 
Dealers, Interior Decorators and Prominent Individuals 

CHARGES REASONABLE 

Koko Boodakian 



14 Lochwan Street 



Winchester, Mass. 



TELEPHONE WINCHESTER 2211 



s«-tf 



NINE WINCHESTER ROYS IN 
NORTH EASTERN 



Billfolds at the Star Office. 



Winchester is represented by nine 
men in Northeastern University' 
freshman class of it has been 

announced by Prof. Milton J. Sch- 
tagenhauf) director of admissions. 

The Winchester boys will come un- 
der the direction of Northeastern' ; 
second president, Dr. Carl S. Ell, 
whose inauguration in November will 
be one of the features of the college 
year. Dr. Ell succeeds Dr. Frank 
Palmer Speare, founder and first 
president of the institution. 

The Winchester group includes Al- 
len Abbott, 27 Lloyd street. Charl ;s 
W. Blanchard, ■"> Ravenscroft roa.i; 
Joseph V. Connolly. 13 Arthur street: 
Pete L. Galuffo, 4-'i Harvard street; 
Theodore Hultgren, SO Woodside roa^; 
James F. Murphy, 547 Washington 
street; Lawrence P. Pinkham. is 
Prospect street; Robert Richmond. 30 
Swan road; and Bernhart R. Snyder, 
94 Hillcrest parkway. 



BATES AT TUFTS SATURDAY 



Bates plays foothall at Tufts Sat- , 
urdav and friends of Wendell Mans- ! 
field, formerly for many years coach 1 
at Winchester High and now head , 
coach of the Bobcats, are going down 
to Medford to see his eleven play the 
Jumbos. The Mansfield Chowder ai. 1 
Marching Club is organizing under 
the leadership of "Squire" Georgo 
Franklin and is sure to give a fine 
accou-". •>." itself vocally at the gam.'. 



Renlon's Creamery 



612 Main Street, Winchester 



Open Every Night 




\ xxxx J S 



■*S4 Biscuits-/ 
Pastry 

^ 



85c 



BACON— SQUIRE'S SLICED RINDLESS 25c lb. 

CHEESE— CELLAR CURED 35c lb. 

PURE OLD FASHIONED MOLASSES IN GLASS JUGS 
PTS. 21c — QTS. 35c— 1 2 GAL. 59c— GALLON 99c 



HATCHET BRAND PEAS, Tasty and Tender 2 cans 33c 

— Open Every Night — 

YOU CAN DEPEND ON RENTON S 



ASS., STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 ], 1 940 



7 



Billfolds a! 



Star Offlc 



Billfold^ at trie St; 



0*e 



POLICE SEEK DRIVER of 
FAILING TO STOP 



< AR 



THE RED SEAL MEANS THERE'S 
EXTRA VAUgjfc IN THIS 14 ic 
QUA§?|pF MILK 



unc 




a 



w 



The c 
) a Bo 
ommoi 



ay nicht at 11:30 Patrolman 
Joseph L. Quig-ley attempted to stop 
an automobile headed south on Hig-h- 

land avenue. The operator refused to 
stop when signaled to do so by the 
officer, but his number was taken and 
i begun at Headquarters, 
was found to be registered 
it) man listed as living - at a 
ealth avenue address. The 
ston Police were unable to find that 
yone bv the name given had ever 
ed at that place. 

The Registry of Motor Vehicl -s 
is consulted and reported that ac- 
cording- to their records the car in 
question was supposed to be garagt i 
on Bradbury avenue in Medford. The 
Medford Police were appealed to, but 
they airain were unable to locate the 
wanted party at the address given by 
the Registrar's office. 



Bridge table 
the Stationers. 



covers 



Toe at Wilson all ft 



"SUNSHINE" HEALTH IN 
EVERY BOTTLE 




^ ou're buying real nourishment for your fam- 
ily—plus the protection you expect from the Noble 
name— in e\er> quart of Bed Seal Milk Start 
your family now on this Milk that offers eitra 
health value for winter months— thanks to Sun- 
shine Vitamin D irradiation Call SOMerset 1100. 

NOBLE'S 

RED SEAL MILK 
irradiated with Vitamin "D" 



For telephoning out-of-town, 
The rates, you'll find, 



And think how much you've 

time to say 
In one three -minute call. 




WINTON CLUB HELD FIRST 
MEETING 

The Winton Club held its first meet- 
ing: of the year at the home of Mrs. 
Edwin R Rooney on Sheffield read 
last Monday. Mr*. Vincem Farns- 
worth, Jr.. presiding-. 

The club voted to give to the Win- 
chester Hospital several needed Hems : 
a sewing- and darning- machine, a 
linen truck, and cabinets and shelves, 
to complete the addition to the linen 
room. New blankets are to be pur- 
chased for the Nurses' Home, and al- 
together these purchases will be close 
to $8<Mi. 

The Winton Club, whose sole pur- 
pose is to keep the hospital well sup- 
plied with linen, will nevertheless find 
time for a worthy cause, and are co- 
operating- with the Winchester unit 
of the British War Relief. Inc. On 
Monday. Mr. Robert Mortimore gave 
a most human and interesting talk 
on the work of the organization, and 
i keen interest and strong- 
iJesi re to help. Mrs. Fred Cameron 
was also a truest and displayed 
samples of the knitting- that is being- 
done. 

Mrs. Joseph Worthen is in charge 
of the War Relief work within the 
club, and her committee includes Mrs. 
Robert Armstrong, Mrs. Percy Bug-- 
bee, Mrs. Joseph Butler and Mrs. 
Charles LeRoyer. Mrs. Alexander I 
Mac Donald has charge of knitting- 
supplies; Mrs. Paul Avery in charge 
of collecting clothing- and Mrs. Card- j 
tier Pond for voluntary contributions. I 
(j roups are to meet to make surgical ' 
dressings three times a month. 

Mrs. Rooney, chairman of the 1941 
Cabaret, announced that the dates 
were Jan. 31 and Feb. 1, and that the j 
Rogers Company with Mr. William 
Raterman directing-, will again stage I 
the show*. 

Tea was served at the close of the \ 
meeting' by Mrs. James O. Murray | 
and her committee. 



GUILD OF THE INFANT S WTOl R 



Win- 
Infant 



EPIPHANY COVERED DISH 
PER. OCT. 17 



SUP- 



The opening- meeting- of th 
Chester Chapter. Guild of the 
Saviour, was held on Tuesday after- 
noon at Lyceum Hall. The board of 
directors, acting- as hostesses, served 
dessert for one hour preceding- the ! 
business meeting-. 

Guests of the afternoon included 
Rev. John T. O'Reardon. new pastor 
at St Marys Church. Mrs. Morgan 
T. Ryan, president of the Boston 
Guild, Mrs. George Breath and new j "flo 
members of the chapter. 

Promptly at 2:30 Mrs. Virgil Ghir- 
ardini opened the first meeting- of 
• of this charitable or- 
Winchester. Mrs. Crur- 
as the first president 
fitting- that she should 
vities during- this an- 
her O'Reardon 
dedicated the 



Their invitation begins with epues- 
ions that have appeal both wide and 
ntimate. 
'"Do vou hate 



ng- in debt ? Come 



to supper. 
Do you h 

to Slipper." 

Those w 
before at on 
managed 1 



ate paying- tnten 



una 



dined with them 
t all-parish events 
Evening- Branch, 
a third question. 

•le bargain ? Come 



the tenth ye 
g-anization ir 
ardini servei 
and it is onl 
guide its ac 
niversary year. Ft 

most appropriately 



work of the chapter to the Infant 
Saviour and His Mother. Reports 
from the various members were 
heard and plans discussed for the 
coming- year. 

A musical treat was g-iven by Jack- 
Sullivan of Lowell, assisted by his 
sister Lillian. Hard study and excel- 
lent instruction alone could account 
for the change from a young- boy 
soprano to the well-poised young- man 
who sang- so delightfully at this 
meeting-. His voice has a very fine 
: quality and a true naturalness that 
' indicates great thing-s ahead for him. 
I Special events planned for the 
members during- the month Include 
the Jack Lamb lecture at the high 
I school auditorium on Wednesday, Oct. 
16 at 8 p. m., and the review of new 
books by Mrs. Hector Gai at Lyceum 
Hall on Friday morning, Oct. 18 at 
Id a. m. Coffee will Be served by 
Mrs. Theodore Dissel and her com- 
mittee. The anniversary luncheon at 
I the Charles River Country Club, New- 
| ton. on Wednesday. Oct. 30, bring-s to 
i a close this busy month of October. 



you love a nota 
! to supper." 

| For the cookery .if the Evening- 
■ Branch is known for its excellence, 
I and instead of selling- a fixed-price 
1 ticket for these suppers it is their cus- 
! tom just to put on each table a box 
I for a silver offering and leave all to 
j the conscience of their satisfied 
I guests. 

i The first supper of the year will be 
j served at 6:30, Oct. 17, in the parish 
j hall. Mrs. George Osborne and Mrs. 
John Hodson are in charge. The 
[ menu is to he in part a surprise, but 
' they reveal the dessert, which will be 
that universal favorite, apple pie, 
home-made, home-size pieces, and 
they nromise that the rest of the sup- 
per will be in keeping-. 

The supper is not confined to mem- 
bers of the parish, but the public will 
be cordially welcome. 



SEW POR THE KF.D ( ROSS 



WINCHESTER MEDICO CALLED 



TELEPHONE 



mothers of the children in the 
•ade of the Wyman School will 
o sew in the Red Cross rooms 
Town Hall on Wednesday, Oct. 
from 1(1 to 4. Please try to be 
there for at least an hour. You do not 
have to be an expert seamstress to 
help. 



The 
first g- 
meet t 
in the 
li 



Dr. Samuel H. Boyer of 77 Church 
street, who has been a member of the I 
Medical Reserve Corps, has been 
called to active duty in the regular ; 
United States Army. He is attached I 
to the 1 12nd Coast Artillery and sta- 
tioned at Fort Banks in Winthrop. 



No, if wasn't 




BAPTIST YOUTH ASSOCIATION 

j As the fall days pass hurriedly on- 
| warn shedding; a last ray of summer 
j sunshine on the colorful foliage, peo- 
I pie draw nearer to their homes and 
to their firesides. And so as school 
opens the young- people, full of vim 
| and vig-or, and ready to meet all ob- 
i stacles, return to the usual fall acti- 
j vities. 

So it is with the Baptist young- peo- 
ple who are now busily eng-agvd in 
the full swing- of autumn events. A 
j cabinet meeting- was held on Sunday 
• to talk over plans for the ensuing- 
winter season. Many fine events are 
I happily anticipated. 

Last Sunday evening- the group met 
in the chapel of the First Baptist 
Church where the worship service 
was conducted by Ralph Jury, the 
president for this year. 

Miss Mildred Bowers, a medical 
missionary who has recently returned 
from Shoohsing-, China, told of her 
experience in the strange land where, 
we understand she has been doing- 
fine work. She told of the miserable 
conditions and how much the Chi- 
nese appreciate the boxes sent over 
from this country. Miss Bowers ;s 
now at Gordon College where she is 
studying-, preparing- to return to Chi- 
na. 




we were 



after 




THE mighty straight-eight that propels 
the 1941 Buick CENTURY, Roadmaster 
and Limited, is, we helieve, America's most 
powerful standard-production automobile 
engine. 

That suggests immediately that here is the 
instrument of great speed but the fact is it 
wasn't speed we were after when we built it. 

We were shooting for more efficient use of 
the fuel you burn — more economy, more 
power, more pick-up- yes, even easier car 
handling through less frequent need for 
shifting. 

Above all, we were out to cut through a lot 
of the complications that feature current 
automobile design, and give you a simpler, 
sturdier, less involved mechanism. 



At 20 miles an hour this Buick uses only 
1 A% of its available power— at M) only l )J% 
— at 50, less than one-sixth, and so on. 

The balance is available for acceleration, 
for pull on the hills, for overcoming sand, 
mud, gravel or other tough going. 

You can see for yourself how this tremen- 
dous reserve, instantly available, eliminates 
much of your need for shifting to lower 
gears, hence makes unnecessary any in- 
volved device for this purpose. 

It does even more — for with all this power, 
we can use a more economical gear ratio in 
our standard top speed. 

And that means that all the time you travel 
in high — from 15 miles an hour on up — you 
are getting the equivalent of overdrive or 
fourth-speed economy without mechanical 
complication. 

In consequence: miles per gallon go up as 
much as 10'; to 15^o. 



This husky 165-horsepower giant actually 
gives more gasoline economy than our 107- 
horsepower engine of a year ago. 



At 50 it corsumes no more fuel than the 
same-sized engine of conventional design 
drinks up at 30. 

Th e whys and wherefores of such perform- 
ance are best understood when you have an 
engine to look at and someone to answer 
your questions about it. 

Here we can say that two things account for 
all this good — Fireball* design that gets 
more power out of every gallon of gasoline 
and Compound Carburetion that gives your 
engine two distinct ranges of power. 

Each of these is important enough to call 
for personal investigation. 

But get off on the right start early — see your 
Buick dealer now about the year's most im- 
portant engineering advance. 



FORTNIGHTLY NOTES 

The Conservation and Garden Group 
opens its 1940-41 prog-ram with a pil- 
grimage on Tuesday. Oct. 15, to the 
Peabody Museum in Cambridge, and, 
if weather permits, to the Botanic 
Gardens on Huron avenue. The group 
will meet at Fortnightly Hall prompt- 
ly at 1 :15 p. m. Members or pros- 
pertive members ma* - call Mrs. Glea- 
son, Win, 1995-R or Miss Louise Ban- 
croft, Win. OKtil-M. 



CAR SIDKSWIPKl) IN I.KXINGTON 



An Oldsmobile sedan being; driven 
from Lexington to Woburn on route 
128 last Sunday evening- by George 
Budd of 81 M. V. Parkway was side- 
swiped and damaged near the Wo- 
burn line by an automobile g;oing in 
the opposite direction. The operator 
did not stop after the accident, but 
a passing- motorist got the number, 
which Mr. Budd reported to the Win- 
chester Police. 

A checkup disclosed the fact that 
the machine was reg-istered to a man 
living in East Boston. The local Po- 
j lice advised Mr. Budd to report the 
I matter to the I^xing-ton Police 
1 and gave the authorities in that town 
the data they secured in their check- 
up. 



A WORD OF THANKS 



Consider, for example, just one 
quality of this great power plant — 
the tremendous reserve of power 
it puts at your command. 



a luper mtttjr wkick t'aveit a uriu if 
expiuum likt thi tttet tM«a of a gnat /»«- 
juf.lt II etJUd a "FiaSSALL." 



WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BU11T 
BUICK WILL BUILD THEM 




To all who have so g-enerously met 
the appeal of the Winchester Com- 
mittee of the Maple Leaf Fu*nd, Inc., 
whether it be for warm clothing-, work 
or contribution of money and mem- 
bership interest in its work. Most 
grateful appreciation is hereby sent: 

To Dr. Charles Tozier our thanks 
ane due in particular for the kind of- 
fer to show his pictures, "Where Na- 
ture Reigns Supreme," on Oct. 21 at 
8 p. m. in Metcalf Hall, Unitarian 
Church. 

Then we are deeply indebted to the 
Unitarian Church for its gracious hos- 
pitality on that occasiin. 

To the Winchester Star, our 
tude for its tine co-operation. 



grati- 



[NSPECTING GERMAN FIRE 
DEVICES 



Mr. Percy Ersfbee of Symmes road, 
recently appointed a member of the 
five man War Department fire defence 
board, is attending- a committee in- 
spection of the latest fire creating; 
devices used by the German Army an 1 
fliers this week. These devices have 
been collected and assembled by 
American observers of the war 
abroad. 



FROM READING. ENGLAND 



A Stoneham friend broug-ht a cu- 
rious coincidence to our attention this 
week. Some time BgO he sent a g-ift 
of cigarettes to a Canadian soldier 
friend of his enclosing two picture 
post cards of the Town of Reading-. 
This week he received one of the 
i cards in return thanking him for the 
' g-ift. The interesting; feature of the 



I return was that 



^mailed in Reading, England. 



card had been 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, 0( 



11 , 1940 




SERVICE 



1 



OF QUALITY AND] 



DEPENDABILITY 



r oom SEgvjCE 

j 2 . -jerxm^..-^ 

VlNC ELMWOOOAVE. 

Winchester Mass 



NON SECTARIAN 

Service Renoereo Anywhere 





I'nder the Per- 
sonal Direction of 

Rrnjamin S. Eutinin 
Malcolm D. 



WIN. 0035 



! 



WINCHESTER PUBLIC LIBRARY ; mortgagees sale of real estate 



GROUP THE \TRE ANNOUNCES 
PLANS FOR PAL«L DANCE, 
FAI L PLAY TRY-OUTS 



The first meetinp of the Winchester 
Group Theatre for 1940-41 was held 
at the Winchester Public Library on 
Oct. 4 -with well over 100 enthusias- 
tic members present. This unusual- 
ly good attendance for a first fall 
meeting indicated active interest in 
tiie activities of the Group for the 
coming season. 

Under the chairmanship of Mrs. 
Harlow the coming dance promises 
to be one of the social events of the 
fall season. Dancing from 9 until 1, 
and a buffet supper served from 10:30 
to 12. Many dinner parties are be- 
ing planned for that evening. 

Also announced at the first meet- 
ing was an "open" policy in connec- 
tion with casting the fall production 
"The Last of Mrs. Theyney" which 
vill be presented Dec. n and 7. By 
•ote of the directors, the casting 
'eft entiiely to the production 



WASHINGTON-HIGHLAND CHAP- 
TER MOTHERS' ASSOCIATION 



Ijast Tuesday, Oct. 8, the first bus- 
iness meeting of the Washington- 
HighLand Chapter whs held in the 
assembly hall of the Washington 
School. Mrs. Zimmerman, president, 
opened by welcoming all and then in- 
troduced Mrs.. Thomas J. Edwards, 
music chairman. Mrs. Edwards read 
a most interesting story of how the 
Star Spangled Banner came to be 
written. 

After the regular business meeting 
Mrs. Barnes., presidnt of the execu- 
tive board of the Mothers' Associa- 
tion spoke on the scholarship fund, 
giving its history and future plans, 
i Incidentally the idea of a scholarship 
| fund was started by the Washington- 
: Highland group. 

I Preparations for Admiral Byrd's 
( lecture on Oct. 18 at the high school 
; auditorium are well under way. Un- 
fortunately the seating capacity of 
an the hall is limited, and the members 
I — "^' i-ed to contact Mi's. Gor- 
Win. 016T), as. soon as pos 



n and the directors; 
" Havden. Jr.. who is in j were ftdvi 
He fall play, has pUeed I *>1) M ^ nfl 

,; tv entirely with Beu- i S,D|P 111 order to avoid hearing the 

the director. i fatal phase "Sold Out. 

and Tuesday evenings, ! Mrs. Neil Borden outlined the 
29, in the Wadleigh | ptans for a new 
Sibley will conduct try 



i. 

lah 

On 
Oct. 2* 
School, M. 

outs and anyone whether now a mem 
ber of the Winchester Group Thea- 
tre or not. is welcome to attend and 
try out for parts. 



WEEK EM) ACCIDENTS 



Only two slight autombile accidents 
were reported to the Police over the 
past week-end. Saturday afternoon 
at .'H:30 a Plymouth coach, in charge 
of Francis Muraco of 40 Harvard 
street, while stopped on I^ake street 
opposite the Water Department shop 
was struck in the rear by a Chevro- 
let coupe, driven by George H. Elms 
of 147 Highland avenue, Watertown. 
Roth machines were slightly damaged 
but no one was injured. 

At 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon a 
Pontiac sedan, being driven north on 
Main street by Max Meltzer of 13 
Chester street, was in collision while 
in a line of traffic at the Parkway, 
with a White truck, owned by the 
Middlesex Supply Company of Low- 
ell and driven by William R. Milne of 
143 Westford street, that city. Milne 
told the Police Meltzer stopped his 
car suddenly in front of the truck, 
and though he swerved to the left 
in an attempt to avoid the Pontiac. 
was unable to do so. The rear fender 
and light of the Pontiac were dam- 
aged but no one was injured. 



BETTER HOMES <■ VRDEN CLUB 



At the annual meeting of the Bet- 
ter Homes Garden Club to be held on 
Wednesday, Oct. 16, at 2 p. m. at the 
Art Room of the I*ub!ic Library. Mrs. 
Enid Louise Fairbairn. well known to 
many of us will talk on "Gardening 
Gracefully with Grandmother." 

Mrs. Fairbairn will tell us many 
interesting and delightful secrets of 
how great, great grandmother pre- 
pared the lovely dried bouquets for I 
her parlor vases and the spicy Pot j 
Pourri for treasured Chinese jars and | 
how she made her beauty prepara- j 
tions. 

The lecture is full of interesting 
things anyone can accomplish with a j 
.-mall flower and herb garden. 

M \NY AT FALL MEETING 



type of dancing class 
sponsored by the mothers of sixth 
grade pupils in all the schools. This 
is a new venture and one receiving 
the hearty co-operation of all con- 
cerned. 

Mrs. John West, formerly presi- 
dent of the executive board, also' 
tapoke on the Admiral Byrd lecture 
and the new dancing class, exnlnin- 
ing the whys and wherefores of each 
undertakini.'. 

Mrs. Zimmerman then introduced 
the speaker for the day. Professor 
Zimmerman of Harvard whose sub- 
ject was "Stem." Mrs. Zimmerman 
entertained the well attended meet- 
ing with a tuneful assortment of 
consonants and vowels which, it de- 
veloped, was the Siamese national 
anthem. The stage was decorated 
with cloths and handicraft of that 
interesting country. Professor Zim- 
merman gave a delightful talk <>n 
the historic and present economic 
condition of Siam, recalling many 
amusing situations which developed 
during their year's stay there. 

Refreshments were served by the 
Tea committee and a social hour 
followed. 

Mrs. Carl C. Zimmerman announces 
b< r B 'ard as follows: 

First Vice Prwi.l.nt Mrs. Nril Borden 
Second Vice Praftkienl Mr*. George Chat- 
field 

Secretary - Mrs. ClifT.'ni Tonpren 
Treasurer Mrs*. Frank Marshal! 
Ways and Maena Mrs. Paul Shivericl 
Hoapitality Mrs Frank Barrett 
Social Mr-. Arthur Cameron 
Courtesy Mrs. Harold MrKinUy 
Mu>ir Mrs. Thomafl KrlwarHs 
Nominating rMrs, Clarence Newton 
Memlx rship Mrs. Foster Cleaves 
Tins Mrs. Frank Home 
Auditor Mrs. Charles Woolley 
Scholarship Mrs. Lyman Smith 
Pnw Mrs. Allan Liniiblail 
Transportation Mrs, truest Farkcr 



+ 



WINCHESTER RED CROSS FIRST 
AID CLASS 



The Winchester Cha] 



Manv W 
ed the fall 
trict Presi 
Corinthian 
on Wednei 
Stuart Wo 
1' 



.•he: 



members attend- 
meeting of the Eighth Dis- 
dents. Club which met in 
Hall. Melrose Highlands 
day. Oct. 2 with Mrs. G. 
niinun in the chair. 



er. American 
'or a class in first 
under the capable 
. Hanen, qualified 
• of Boston. The 
sday, Oct. 22, at 
meet every week 
time. The place 



The 

sent a 
and 
her 
A 
Con 
and Mary 
enjoyed. 



Mi- 



ll. H 



Stuart 
the cluo 
presented 



resident 
a letter of greeting 
regretted that illne 
attendance, 
delightful musical program by 
stance Bevans Whitcomb. pianist 
Stetson, vocalist, was much 
Refreshments were served 
bv the Melrose Highlands Women - 
Club which "-as hostess for the af- 
ternoon. 



Red (Y.>ss. will spon 
aid with instruction 
leadership of Mr. A 
Red Cross examiner 
class will start Tut 
7:15 p. m. and will 
thereafter at this 
of meeting will be announced later. 

This class affords the townspeople 
a splendid opportunity to receive 
without charge a course in first aid. 

For further information please call 
either Mrs. George A. Dutting. tel. 
Win. 2101 or Mr. Alfred Pennell, tel. 
Win. (H»T»>-J . 



TR UN 



\\ REX K ED BY 
FER TRUCK 



WINCHES- 



WINCHESTER JUNIOR 



At a meeting held on Monday 
morning at the home of Mrs. Gilbert 
Tapley of Glen road, the patronesses 
of the Winchester Junior Dances madi 
plans for an informal supper party 
on the night of the opening dance, to 
which the entire group will be in- 
vited. The supper will take place at 
the OKI Mill i,a loom in Arlington 
on Saturday night. Oct. 

Afterwards the young 
be taken to the Winches 
Club, where there will hi 



A large cement mixer, owned by 
the Acme Sand & Gravel Co. of this 
town, was the cause of a railroad 
I wreck at Wakefield Wednesday niorn- 
_ i ing. Accor 

DANCES drive . n bv 
was an 

ing at Wa 

the train 



ling to report, the truck, 
ohn Aruda of Sonierville, 

ven onto the Main street cross- 
ketield junction 
The gasoline 



from 

coach. 



the truck, sprayed 
which caught tire. 



in front of 
tank, torn 



the first 

Although 



rive passengers on 
jured, the truck i 
peared, was ar>p:n 



m- 



the train we 
Iriver, who disap- 
ently uninjured. 



19 at 7:15. O 
people will rer» 
ter Country wee 
■ dancing to | 



the 
tra. 



music of the Gold Coast Orches- 



CONT VGIOUS DISEASES 

le case of Whooping Cough, was 
rted to the Board of Hoalth for 
v endinir Thursday. Oct. 3. 

Maurice Dinneen. Agent 



B lift :ds at the Star Office. 




GIRL SCO IT NOTES 



The Girl Scout Council held its 
first meeting at the library on Wed- 
nesday, Oct. !t. Mrs. Heath, the new 
commissioner, presided. 

Scouts Own will be held Oct. 20, 
both at the Unitarian Church and the 
Church of the Immaculate Concep- 
tion. Girl Scouts attending the Uni- 
tarian Church will assemble in the 
Metcalf room at 10:30 a. m., wear- 
ing uniforms if possible. 

There were 19 representatives from 
Winchester who attended the Reirion- 
al Girl Scout Conference at Swamp- I 
scott. It was the largest Regional 1 
Conference ever held, and the dele- 
gates report great enthusiasm and in- 
spiration from the Round Table dis- 
cussions. 



With Selective Service a subject j 
under constant discussion, many of i 
those wh<> may be possible candidates J 
as well as other townspeople, may • 
be interested in reading books on i 
Preparedness and on the different i 
phases of our government^ facilities 
lor protection. 

A booklet purchased last week to 
be used for reference is "The Draft 
and You" by Emanuel Cellar. In this 
the Selective Training and Service 
Act of 1940 is carefully explained and j 
complete information given about 
registration, organization of draft, 
selection by lottery, and classification 
with claims for deferment and ex- 
emption. This small book should be 
n*a<l by every adult, for the informa- ! 
tion in it is timely and should be 
common knowledge to all. 

"The IT, S. Navy" by Merle Armi- 1 
tage gives detailed statistics of our 
Navy's equipment, even up to the 
ships on order at the present moment. 

''Military Basic Course" by Frank 
Cruikshank is a handbook of military 
training with general army rules and 
regulations from drilling and equip- 
ment to first-aid and bugle calls. 

"Armies With Wings'' by James L. 
Peck tells the real part air power 
plays in today's warfare, with planes 
and strategy explained by an experi- 
enced war flyer. 

Books on mobilization are "Mobiliz- 
ing Civilian America" by Harold 
Tobin and Percy Bidwell which has 
chapters on conscription, and "pre- 
war measures of Preparedness." "M- 
Day" by Leo Cherne and "M-Dayj If 
War Comes, What Your Government 
Plans For You" by Donald E. Key- 
hoe which outlines plan for mobiliza- 
tion in event of America entering 
the war. 

"Defense For America" by William 
Allen White has chapters by prom- 
inent men on subjects of current in- 
terest. . . . aid to the Allies, our de- 
i fense, possibility of America going 
I to war, etc. 

| "The Fifth Column is Here" in 
] which George Britt traces the forma- 
! tion of the Fifth Column in America 
i and points out our defense against it. 

"Isolated America," a book in 
; which Raymond L. Buell states his 
I belief that in order to nreserve 
I American peace there must be a new 
| practical program of international 
] reconstruction. 



By virtue and in exeruttun of the power of 
««Je contained in a certain mortgage deed 
Riven by Nellie J. Kellusg. a widow. u> Win- 
chester Saving's Bank. dau»i May 2h. 1S32. re- 
ci. ni.-d with Middlesex South District Deeds 
Book 56-li;. Tajre 137. for breach of the con- 
dition, of said m<T!*raire and for the pur- 
I*fce of foreclosing the same will be sold at 
p wtk auction on the in-emise* hereinafter 
d. scribed on Friday, November ;. lt»40. it 
nine u'cluck in the forenoon, all and »in- 
* i! "r the premise* cm eyed by said mort- 
Race deed and therein s ubstantiaJly described 
as follows: A certain mrcel of land with 
the buildings and improvements thereon, in- 
■ i iiiiB all furnaces, heater., range*, mantels, 
gtls and electric light fixtures, and all other 
f whatever kind or nuture con- 
said build- 
Middlesex 
in as Lot 



Meaning of "Mac" in Names 
' Mac" is a Gaelic word meaning 
son. It is the distinguishing prafi* 
in a large number of Scotch and 
Irish personal names and is fre- 
quently contracted to "Mc" or "M." 



The Andes Mountains 

The Andes chain is approximately 
4.500 miles in length, has an aver- 
age breadth of 150 miles, and an 
average height of 12.000 feet. 



n \t urea 

tained or hereinafter installed 
ings. situated in Winer..-:, r. 
I ounty. Massachusetts, being she 



ster. 



sur- 
luly U, 1IJ1, 
iuly recorded 
Deeds, being 



"A" on a ' Plan of I-and in Wi 
reyad for Nellie Kellogg, dated 
Parker Holbn»ok, Engineer. " 
with Middlesex South District 
bounded and described as follows: North" 
•raattlL) by Church Street, one hundred 
twelve and 33 100 1 1 12.33 > feet; Southwest- 
erly by land formerly of Holt, now or late 
of Wentworth. one hundred six and 22 100 
1106.221 feet: Southeasterly by U-.nd for- 
merly of Prince, now or late of Fowle, ninety- 
six and r.v 100 is»6.6Si feet; and Northeast- 
erly by land formerly of Prince, now or late 
of Crouch, one hundred one and 34 100 
t lnl.34 1 feet. Containing ten thousand -ix 
hundred and two 1 10.602 1 square feet Hereby 
enveying a |*rt of the premises conveyed to 
said Nellie J. Kellogg by deed of Albert 
Johonnett. dated Feb. 7. 1887, and recorded 
with Middlesex South District D.eds. Book 
1897, Page 63. Said premises are subject to 
building line established by the Town of Win- 
cheater by taking duly recorded with said 
Deeds." The said premises will be sold sub- 
ject to all unpaid taxes, tax titles, assess- 
ments or other municipal liens. $200 in cash 
will be required to be paid at the time of 
the sale and the balance to be paid within 
ten i 10 1 days of the date of the sale at 
KiM>m 5. 13 Church BfeCMti Winchester. Mass. 
Oth<-r particulars made known at the time 
of the sale. Winchester Savings Bank, by 
William K. Priest. Treasurer. Mortgagee and 
present holder. For further information ap- 
ply to Winchester Savings Bank. Winchester 

oll-3t 



Early Skyscrapers 

In Edinburgh, Scotland, are still ! 
some of the first "skyscrapers." These 
are houses built very hiph because the 
■pace' within the city walls was so re- I 
strlcted. 



TECH PROf'fiSSORS ( OME TO 
WINCHESTER 



LADIES FRIENDLY SOCIETY 



On Oct. 8. the Indies' Friendly So- 
ciety held its first luncheon. Th? 
decorations were gay with autumn 
colors, 

Mrs. Alfred Mellor spoke on war 
work showing samples of what is be- 
ing done. It is hoped that the Alli- 
ance will later join in this work. 

An informal reception to Rev. and 
Mrs. Paul H. Chapman was held. 

Our next meeting will be Oct. 15 
at 11 o'clock. Since we are sewing 
for the bazaar, let us make it a full 
attendance. 



Announcement is 
of home sites at 
property opposite 
Country Club, the 
Langley estate, of 
extensive lots by a 
sors at the Massachusetts 



made in the sale 
the Brnnksmouth 
the Winchester 
former Stephen 
the purchase of 
group of profes- 
Institute 



Bridge tab'., 
the Stationc re- 



covers 75c at Wilson 



of Technology. All lots have wide- 
frontage on Cambridge street and 
Mystic Lake, and the sales are an- 
nounced as follows: Gerald B. Tall- 
man of Watertown, 27,100 sq. ft.; Al- 
bert (J. Dietz of Belmont, 29,275 Bq. 
ft.; Ronald H. Robnett of Belmont. 
29,127 sq. ft. and Malcolm S. Mcllrov 
of Belmont. 26,490 sq. ft. All four 
gentlemen plan to erect homes on the 
estate. 




HAROLD A. TARBOX 

ELECTRICIAN 

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 
HOUSE AND MOTOR WIRING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS 
FREE ESTIMATES 

I Shore Road ToL Win. OMQ 



Notepaper from 
the Stationer. 



25c up at Wilson 



Park Radio Co. 

- Sales and Service * 



690 MAIN STREET 



WINCHESTER 2260 



"O-OH WHAT A 
BEAUTiful LAMP! 



9 




mm 




NOW YOU CAN GET OVER 
ON THE BRIGHT SIDE OF LIFE 

School days mean study nights. This 
is the time you should think about the 
lamps and bulbs you need to protect 
your children's sight with proper light. 

Your nearest Edison Shop has a 
complete assortment of Mazda bulbs 
and the newest I. E. S. floor, table and 
decorative lamps. 



NEED ANY LAMP auLtS T 
IYIS AR« PRECIOUS — LIGHT IS. CHEAP 
in totfayl 




Better Light 
Better Sight 

I. E. S. LAMP 

Now Only 





Get one of these handy HOME LIGHTING KITS 

— containing two 40 watt, three 
60 watt and one 100 watt bulb 
—all for only 80C. 

Romomber tha: the new Edison 
rates give thousands of custom- 
ers an opportunity to use more 
electricity at no greater cost- 



Edison Shops 

AND ELECTRICAL DEALERS 



BOSTON QdiAO+t COMPANY 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11,1940 



9 



Billfolds at the Star Office. 



CAPITOL 



TWO SHOWS DAILY 
Mat. 2 P. M. Ere. 7:45 P. M. 

Cont. Performancs Sunday 5-11 p. in. 

NEW SHOW Starting Sat. - Tues., 
Ovt. 12-15. Continuous performance 
Saturday. 1-11 p. m. 

GREER GARSON and 
LAURENCE OLIVIER in 

"PRIDE AND PREJUDICE" 

— ftlso — • 
Freddie Bartholomew and 
Sir Odrif Hardwirke in 

'Tom Brown's School Days' 



WED.-FRI. OCT. 16-1S 

GLADYS GEORGE. AKIM TAMIROFF 

"WAY OF ALL FLESH" 



Jon Hall and Nancv Kelly in 

"Sailor's Lady" 

MONDAY and FRIDAY Evening, are 

FAMILY NIGHTS 

Feature Picture Show First fur 
Your Convenience 

Saturday matinee— Red Ryder Serial 



PRINCESS 

THEATRE - WAKEFIELD 

Crystal 0-1 12- It 

Matinee 2:15 Evening at 8:00 

Sun. and Holiday Matinee at 3.00 

Today and Tomorrow 

JOAN CRAWFORD and 
FREDRIC MARCH in 

"SUSAN AND GOD" 
Cartoon and News 



Sun. 



M 



Tues. 



and Wed. 

OLIVIA de HA VILLAND and 
JEFFREY LYNN in 

"MY LOVE CAME BACK" 

Information PIMM — Wendell Willkie 
Cartoon and 

March of Time 



F 



lay and 



•day 



GEORGE RAFT, ANN SHERIDAN in 

"THEY DRIVE BY NIGHT" 
Selected Short Subjects 

Coming "Mortal Storm" and "He 
Stayed For Breakfast." 

Starting time of features "Susan 
and God." 2:35. h:20: "My Love Came 
Hark." 3:15. 9: Sunday matinee. 4. 



PHONE WINCHESTER 2500 



Mat. 2:00— Eve. 4:30 continuous 

Sunday 8 p. m. Only 
Matinee 15c-2sc — Evening 20c-39c 
"NOW THRU SATURDAY 

"Twenty Mule Team" 

WALLACE BEERY and 
LEO CARRILLO 



"Opened By Mistake" 

Robert Paige and Janice Logan 

Note: Continuous 2-11 p. m. 
Saturday. Oct. 12 

SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY 

"Andy Hardy Meets A 
Debutante" 

MICKEY ROONEY and 
JUDY GARLAND 

"The Biscuit Eater" 

Billy Lea and I ordell Hickman 



THURS.. FRL. SAT. 

"Susan and God" 

JOAN CRAWFORD and 
FREDRIC MARCH 



"Free. Blonde and 21" 

Lynn Ban and Henry Wileoxon 

Coming Attraction* "Maryland." 
"Rhythm on the River." "Lucky 
Partners." 

FREE PARKING 



HNIVERSITY 



Now Through Saturday 
AKIM TAMIROFF in 

"THE WAY OF ALL FLESH" 
"Blondie Has Servant 
Trouble" 

Children's Movie 

Saturday. Oct. 12 at 10 . M. 
Laurel and Hardy in 

"SAPS AT SEA" 

Junior G-Men — (hapten 1 and 2 
Cartoon — Comedy 



Sunday. Monday, Tuesday 
GINGER ROGERS and 
RONALD COLMAN in 

"LUCKY PARTNERS" 

Dennii Morgan in 

"River's End" 

Wednesday. Review Day 
C.HARLES LAUGHTON 

"THE PRIVATE LIFE OF 
HENRY VIII" 

Claudette Colbert and Don Ameche in 

"Midnight" 

Thursday, Friday. Saturday 
RING CROSBY. MARY MARTIN 

"RHYTHM ON THE RIVER" 

Pat O'Brien and John Garfield in 

"Flowing Gold" 

Continuous Daily From 1 :30 



Wakefield 

WEEKDAY MATINEE AT 2 

SUNDAY MATINEE AT J 

EVENINGS AT 7:45 

NEW SCALE OF PRICES 
Mat. Children 1 Or— Adult, 20c 
Evening! 31r. Tax 04c, Total 35e 

Crystal 0412-W 

Thursday. Friday. Saturday 
RAY MIL LAND, PATRICIA MORISON 

"UNTAMED" 

Cesar Romero and Evelyn V enable in 

"Lucky Cisco Kid" 

Sunday. Monday. Tucwlay 
BOB HOPE. PAULETTE (iODDARD 

"THE GHOST BREAKERS" 

Ann Dvorak and Helen Mark in 

"Girls of the Road" 

Wednesday and Thur-stlny 
GINGER SOGERS. JOEL McCREA in 

"PRIMROSE PATH" 

Babv Sandv and Nan Grey in 

"Sandy Is A Lady" 

Coming Sun.. Mon.. Tues.. Oct. 20. 
21, 22. "F'rrddie Bartholomew in "Tom 
Brown', School Dava" and Lte Tracy 
in "Millionaire, in Prison." 

On the Way "The Sea Hawk" "Men 
Against the Sky." "Hired Wife." 



MEDFORD THEATRF 

1 MEDFORD SQUARE 



Mat. 1:45— 10c-2.">c 
Eve. 6:4..— 25c-33c 
Plus Tax 



No« Playing 

Tom Browns School Days 

"GIRLS OF THE ROAD" 
Uncle Ned's Varieties 

Sunday. Monday. Tuesday 

BAPTISM OF FIRE in 

"Ramparts We Watch" 

A Saga of American History 

BRIAN DON LEVY and 
AKIM TAMIROFF in 

"Great McGinty" 



n 



Wed.. Thurs.. Fri.. Sat. 

OLIVIA HAVILLAND and 
JEFFREY LYNN in 

My Love Came Back 

V\\ SOTHKRN and 
\ [RGLNLA WEIDLER in 

"GOLD RUSH MAISIE" 



F.ver> Saturday Night 

Uncle Ned's Revels 



.I 



W O B U R N 

Wohurn 060B 

Mat. at 2 Kve. at 7 Cont. 
Continuous Saturday and Sunday 

Newly Modernized! 

Now — EnrJs Saturday 
B. DON LEVEY, M. AM.EI.VS in 

"THE GREAT McGINTY" 

"COM IN" ROUND THE 
MOUNTAIN" 

with Boh Burns and Una Merkel 
Sunday and Monday 
ANN SOTHERN. LEE BOWMAN in 

"GOLD RUSH MAISIE" 
"Rivers End" 

Dennis Morgan and E. Earle 

Tuesday and Wednesday 

"RAMPARTS WE WATCH" 
"Cross Country Romance" 

(ient* Raymond and Wendy Barrie 

Students price of ISc on Tuesday, 

Wednesday, Thursday. Friday Matinee 



Stoneham 

THEATRE 

I'HK rnfiji "v> 'iRI.t'SI 
Tel. Ston. 0092. Residence Ston. 001 x 
Starling Sept. IS evenings cont. 6:30 
Malinee 1:45 Evening I 1 48 

Mat. under 13. We— II to 16, 15e 
Adult*. 20c 
Evening. Orchestra. 35c: Balcony. 30c 
Saturday Matinee at 1 :.1n— Shorts and 

Serial for Youngster* 
Sunday matinee at 2 o'clock continuous 
Sun. Mat., under 13. 10c — over. 20c 



Friday and Saturday 
LORETTA YOUNG, RAY Mil. I. AND 

"DOCTOR TAKES A WIFE" 

Kridie Albert and Rnsemarv I.ane in 

"ANGEL FROM TEXAS" 

Sunday. Monday, Tuesday 
MICKEY ROONEY, JUDY GARLAND 

"ANDY HARDY MEETS A 
DEBUTANTE" 

dene Ka>mond and Wendy Barrie in 



CROSS COUNTRY 
ROMANCE" 



Wednesday and Thursdsv 
CHARLES COBURN and 
VIRGINIA GREY in 

"THE CAPTAIN IS A LADY" 

Ilobhv Jordan and Leo (iorary in 

"BOYS OF THE CITY" 

Friday 
RAY Mil. I. AND and 
PATRICIA MORRISON in 

"UNTAMED" 

Wavne Morris and Jane Wyman in 

"GAMBLING ON HIGH 
SEAS" 

Coming Attraction- "All This and 
Heaven Too." "The (.reat McGinty." 
"Torrid Zone." "He Staved for Break- 
fast." 




ITTM 

COMMONWEALTH OF M ASS ACHl'SETTS 
Land Court 



r 



REGISTRATION 

For Men and Women 



The Registrars of Voters will be in 
session at the Office of the Town 
Clerk, Town Hall, on the following 
days during October 1940: 

MONDAY, OCTOBER 7—2 to 3 P. 
M. and 7:30 to 9 P. M. 

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8—2 to 5 1*. 
M. and 7:30 to 9 I*. M. 

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9— 2 to 
5 P. M. and 7:30 to 9 P. M. 

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13—2 to 5 
P. M. and 7:30 to 9 P. M. 

WEDNESDAY, OCTOHER 16—12 
o'clock noon to 10 P. M. 



TAKE NOTICE 

Bv law Registration in THIS 
TOWN will cease Wednesday, Octo- 
ber 16, 1910 at 10 o'clock p. m., after 
which no names will he added to the 
voting list until after the election on 
November 5, 1940. 

Every mar. or woman whose name 
is not on the voting list, in order to 
be registered as a voter must appear 
in person before the Registrars of 
Voters at one of the sessions above 
mentioned. Each man or woman must 



have been a reside! 



if Massa- 
t one year and a 
er for at least six 
next election. 



also 

chusetts for at lea- 
resident of Winches 
months prior to th( 

Naturalized persons must bring 
tneir papers of naturalization and 
persons claiming citizenship through 
a naturalized person must bring proof 
of citizenship. 

HOWARD S COSGROVE 
GEORGE J. BARBARO, 
KATHERINE F. O'CONNOR, 
MABEL W. STINSON, 

Registrars of Voters, 
of Winchester, Mass. 
September 20, 1940 s20-4t 

COMMONWEALTH OF MASS ACHl'SETTS 

MIDDLESEX, SS. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
Clara M. Pew late of Winchester in said 
County, deceased. 

The executor of the will of said deceased 
has presented to laid Court for allowance his 
first account. 

If you desire to ohject thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in 
the forenoon on the seventeenth day of Oc- 
tober 1940, the return day of this citation. 

Witness. JOHN C. LEGGAT, Esquire First 
Judge or said Court, this twenty-fourth day 
of September in the year one thousand nin* 
hundred and forty. 

LOKING P. JORDAN. 

Register 
s27-3t 



COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX, SS. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
WALTER H. MARSH late of Hudson in the 
County of Hillsborough and State of New 
Hampshire, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said Court, 
with certain papers purporting to be copies 
of the last will of said deceased, and of the 
probate thereof in the State of New Hamp- 
shire duly authenticated, by H. STANLEY 
MARSH of Arlington in said County of Mid- 
dlesex, praying that the copy of said will 
may be filed and recorded in the Registry of 
Probate of said County of Middlesex, and that 
he l>e appointed executor thereunder, with- 
out giving a surety on his bond. 
I If you desire to object thereto you or your 
1 attorney should file a written appearance in 
| said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in 
the forenoon on the twenty-ninth day of Oc- 
tober. 1S40, the return day of this ritation. 
Witness. JOHN C. LEGGAT. Esquire. First 
1 Judge of said Court, this twenty-third day of 
September in the year one thousand nine hun- 
dred and forty. 

LURING P. JORDAN, 

Register 

s27-3tf 



To Town of Wim-het-t.-r. a municipal cor- 
poration i"au-i in the County of Middlesex 
and said Commonwealth ; Frederick W. Cutter. 
Si Umi A. Harm. Airac, A Hann. Alma E. 
s*ar.s..n. EJla M Emerson, Arthur J Mar- 
chant. Bell,- W. Mari-hanl. Elmer C. Zirkel. 
ZeKa A. Kempt. hi and Atne. L. F. Stevens, 
of Winchester Hazel M. BuzxeJl. Anna M 
Fallgren. Martha J. Fallgr.n. Carl V S;.*>.rg. 
Alfrida A. Swans. >n and Carl J. E. Joscphs«.fi. 
of Somervillr. Sophia E. Larson and John 
Erickson. of Cambridge . Elizabeth J. Dunn, 
of Lexington, and Charles L. Gitfin. John For- 
ward and William O. WaUburg, ,,f Metros*, 
in said County of Middles, \ . Vail Brothers 
Mauger C\>rj>oration. a duly existing oorpora- 
tion having an usual place of business in 
Arlington, in said Count> of Mid dieses , Wal- 
ter T. Smith. Elizabeth L. Smith. Mary L. 
Syda. Reginald Syria, Gertrude Spurr, Freda 
Bishop. Audrey Bishop. Hilda Full. hi and 
Hattie II K.-nty. of said Arlington ; and to 
all whom it may concern : 

Whereas, a petition ha> been presented to 
said Court by Rob) rt 6. Abbott. Richmond 
Ordwsy and Donald G. Crowell. of said Win- 
chester, and Robert H, Jewell, of Brookline, 
in the C.njnty of Norfolk and said Common- 
wealth. Trust.-.-* of the Myopia Park Associ- 
ates Trust, to register and confirm th< ir title 
in the following described land: 

Two certain parcel-, of land with the build- 
ings thereon, situate in said Winchester, 
bounded and described as follows: 

Parcel One : Southwesterly by F-merson 
Road 30 feet; Northwesterly by land now or 
formerly of Frederick W. Cutter 91.67 feet ; 
Northeasterly by land now or formerly of 
Charles I. Giflin 311.". feet ; and Southeast- 
erly by land now or formerly of the Myopia 
I'ark Assoc is tea Trust 82.26 feet. 

Parcel Two: Southeasterly by Squanto Road] 
50 feet; Southwesterly by land now or for- 
merly of said Myopia Fark Associates Trust 
100.16 feet; North wtwterly bv land now or 
formerly of Hazel M. Buzzell 73.08 feet; and 
Northeasterly by land now or formerly of 
Selina A. Hann et al 100 feet. 

I'etitioners claim as appurtenant to the 
above-described land the right and easement 
to use the private ways for all the puriH.see 
for which public ways are used in said 
T<.»n of Winchester. 

The shore-described land ti shown on a 
plan filed with th.- said intition and all boun- 
dary lines are claimed to be located on the 
ground as shown on said plan. 

If you desire to make any objection or de- 
fense to said Petition you or your attorney 
must file a w ritten appearance anil an answer 
under oath, setting forth clearly and sp.-cifi- 
cally your Objection! or defense to each part 
of said petition, in the office of the Recorder 
of said Court in Boston (at the Court House), 
on or before the fourth day of November next. 

Unless an appearance is so Sled hy or for 
you, your default will be recorded, the said 
petition will be taken n-s confessed and you 
will be forever barrel from contesting .-aid 
petition or any decree entered thereon. 

Wltnes JOHN E. FENTON, Esquire, Judge 
of said Court, this eighth day of October in 
th,- year nineteen hundred and forty. 

Attest with Seal of said Court. 
(Seal) 

CHARLES A, SOUTHWORTH, 

Recorder. 

Addison R. Pike, Esq.. 81 State St., l!r>ston. 
For the I'etitioners. oll-3t 



GRANADA 



THEATRE, MALDEN 



FOR INFORMATION ALL THEATRES CALL MALDEN 7654 

Sta-ts Friday. October 11 — Seven I>a>s 
WILLIAM POWELL and MYRNA LOT in 

"I LOVE YOU AGAIN'' 

ROBERT YOUNG, MAUREEN CVSULLTVAN, LEWIS STONE, 
. WILLIAM GARGAN and LYNNE CARVER in 

"SPORTING BLOOD" 



MYSTIC THEATRE MALDEN 

Sta-ts Friday. October 11— Seven Days 
DENNIS MORGAN, ELIXABETH EARL in 

"RIVERS END" 

I ANA TURNER and JOHN SHELTON in 

"WE WHO ARE YOUNG" 



MORTGAGEE'S SAIL OF REAL ESTATE 



COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX. SS. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons Interested in the estate of 
Frank H. Enman late of Winchester in said 
County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said Court 
for prohate of a certain instrument purport- 
ing to be the last will of said d.-coased by 
Harry D. Cabot of Newton in said County, 
praying that he In- appointed executor thereof, 
without giving a surety on his bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written, appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge l>eforo ten o'clock in 
the forenoon on the twenty-eighth day of Oc- 
tober 1940, the return day of this citation. 

Witness. JOHN C LEGGAT. Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this third day of Oc- 
tober in the year one thousand nine hundred 
and forty. 

LURING 1". .JORDAN. 

Register 
oll-3t 

COMMONWEALTH OF M^SACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX. SS. PRORATE COURT 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
Nettie A. Chase late of Weirsdale in the 
County of Marion and State of Florida, de- 
ceased. 

A petition has been presented to said Court, 
with certain papers purporting to be copies 
of the last will of said deceased, and of the 
probate thereof in said State of Florida dulv 
authenticated, by Edward W. Chase of Weirs- 
dale in the State of Florida, praying that 
the copy of said will may be filed and re- 
corded in the Registry of Probate of said 
County of Middlesex, and that he be ap- 
pointed executor thereunder without giving a 
surety on his bond. 

If you desire to ohject thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written api>earance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in 
the forenoon on the fourth day of November 
HMO. the return day of this citation. 

Witness. JOHN C. LE/GGAT. Esquire, First 
Judge (ft said Court, this thirtieth dav of 
September in the year one thousand nine hun- 
dred and forty. 

LORING P. JORDAN, 

Register 
o4-8t 



By virtue and in execution of the Power of 
Sale contained in a certain mortgage given 
| by Nathan Chitel of Winchester, Middlesex 
| County. Massachusetts, and Sonic Chitel. his 
wife, in her own right, otherwise known as 
Sonia Chitel. to the Home Owners' I-oan Cor- 
poration dated October 31. 1934. and recorded 
] with Middlesex South District Deeds, Book 
5875. Page 346. of which mortgage the under- 
| ligneil is the present holder, for breach of the 
I conditions of said mortgage and for the pur- 
pose of foreclosing the same will be sold at 
Public Auction at eleven-thirty o'clock AM 
on Friday. November 1040, on the premises 
below descriU-d. all and lingular the premises 
described in said mortgage, to wit: 
"s certain parcel of land with all build- 
ings and structures now or hereafter stand- 
ing or placed thereon situated in Winchester 
in the County of Middlesex in tfie Common- 
wealth of Massachusetts bounded and des- 
cribed as follows : Southeasterly by Washington 
Street fifty-nine (59) feet as shown on plan 
hereinafter mentioned ; Southwesterly by lot 3 
one hundred two and o2/100 ( 102.52) feet, as 
shown on said plan ; Northwesterly by land 
of the Town of Winchester fifty-two and 
17/100 (52.17) feet, as ihown on said plan: 
and Northeasterly by land of the Town of 
Winchester one hundred six and If. 100 
(106.15) feet, as shown on said plan; and con- 
taining, according to said plan, 0741 square 
j feet. Being shown as Lot 4 on a plan made 
I by Parker Holbrook. Engineer, dated Decern- 
: ber 2S. 1927, and recorded with Middlesex So. 
j Dist. Deeds, in Book 6186, Page 297. and are 
subject to the zoning laws of the Town of 
Winchester and easement aa set fi"th in an 
instrument recorded with said deeds. Book 
4716. Page 432. establishing a building line 
set-back on said Washington Street. 
Including as part of the realty all portable 
or sectional buildings at nny time placed upon 
said premises nnd all furnaces, ranges, heat- 
ers, plumbing, tfas and electric fixtures, screens, 
mantels, shades, screi-n doors, storm doors 
nnd windows, oil burners, gas or -.-trie re- 
frigerators and all other fixtur.s 01 whatever 
kind and nature at present or her, -after in- 
stalled in or on the granted premises in any 
manner which renders such articles usable la 
Connection therewith so far as the same nrj 
or can by agreement of parties, be made a 
part of the realty." 

Said premises will lie sob! subject to a'.l 
untmid taxes, tax titles, water lien- and other 
municipal liens or assessments, if Sivy there be. 
Termj of sale: Three Hundred Fifty I 
( lars cash to t>e paid by the p -base- at Lhe 
I time and place of sale, terms p . ,-r, en of 



COMMONWEALTH ' Of' MASSACHUSETTS 
I-and Court 



To I 
nt 1st ins 



HI 



balance will Is* mn l 
HOME OWNERS' 

MORTGAGEE 

James ,1. Rrennnn. >'!a* 1 0X1 



place of tale 
vN LOrtl'OR ATION 



31 St. James Ave It 
Oct. 5, 1910 



Mi 



.11 lit 



COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX, SS. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interest. ,1 in the estate of 
Louise H. Brigham of Winchester in said 
County, an insane person. 

The guardian of the property of said Louise 
H. Hrigham has presented to said Court for 
allowance her first account. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the foremxm on the twenty -second day of 
I October 1940. the return day of this cita- 
1 tion. 

Witness. JOHN C. LEGGAT, Esquire. First 
Judge of said Court, this twenty-seventh day 
of September in the year one thousand nine 
hundred and forty. 

LORING P. JORDAN. j , " 

Register. 

o4-3t 



COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX, SS. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in a petition for 
adoption of Marie Yates also known as Marie 
Pitcher of Winchester in said County, 

A petition as amended has been presented 
to said Court by Ernest W. Gustavson and 
Esther Gustavson his wife of Winchester in 
said County praying for leave to adopt said 
Marie Yates a child of George Vates of Truro 
in the Province of Nova Scotia and Esther 

Y'ates. formerly his wife and that the name 
of said child be changed to Kathleen Gustav- 
son, 

If you de-ire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the twenty-first day of 
October 1940, the return dnv of this citation. 

Witness, JOHN C. LEGGAT, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this nineteenth day of 
September in the year one thousand nine 
hundred and forty. 

LORING P. JORDAN. 

Register. 

o4-3tl 



REAM HO 

I THEATRE-, 



Mstinees. 2 p. m. Ev-nings. 7:45 p. m. 
Sundsys and Holidays Cont. from 3 
Saturady Evening 6:30 and 8 p. m. 
NOTE NEW LOW PRICES! 
Matinees Evening 
Adults. 20c Adults 31c 

Children 10c anvtime Tax. 4c 
Total, 35c 




Today and Tomorrow 
MADELEINE CARROLL and 
Do I GLAS FAIRBANKS. JR. 

SAFARI 



Wa.ne Morris and Jane Wvman in 

GAMBLING ON THE HIGH 
SEAS 

BIG STAGE SHOW Every Sat. Nite 

Sunday, Monday. Tuesday 
ALICE PATE and DON AMECHE in 

LILLIAN RUSSELL 



Eut Side Kids in 

BOYS OF THE CITY 

Wednesday and Thursday 
HEATHER ANGEL. JOHN KING in 

HALF A SINNER 



Judy Canovs and Alan Mowbray in 

SCATTERBRAIN 



TO THE BOARD OF APPEAL 
WINCHESTER, MASS. 

October 9. 1940 

The undf rsifrned being- the 
owner of a single residence 
huild'ncr al 121 Sylvester Av- 
enue in a general residence Hi-- 
trict. hereby makes application 
for porinrssion to locate a porch 
within 7 feet of a lot line. Sec- 
tion 147 of the Building La .is 
re<|uire that residence buildings 
Wat-d on lots less than fiO feet 
in width shall be 7' 2 feet to a 
lot line. 

TIMOTHY J. p" j 
BRIDGET r,. CARP' ' L 

TOWN OF WINCH1 r F'; 
THE HOARD OF APPE M. 

October 11. 1940 

I'pon the foregoing apolir.t- 
tion it is hereby ORDEDED : 
That a public hearing he heiil 
thereon in the Building Com- 
missioner's office No. 9 Mt. Ver- 
non Street on Fridav. October 
18. 1910 at S P. M. and that puS 
lie notice thereof be gjven. at 
the expense of the applicant h 
publishing a copy of said appli- 
cation, together with thi- or- 
der, in the Winchester Star. 
October 11. 1910. that notice 
thereof he givtn to the owners 
of all land on said No. 121 Svi- 
vester Avenue and all Isn't 
within one hundred feet of <ai ' 
premises, by mailing to them 
postage orepaid, a copy of sai I 
application and order, and tha* 
a copv of said application a - 
ordt r he posted in a constveut 
location upon said premise- 



COMMONWEALTH OF MASS ACHl'SETTS 

MIDDLESEX. SS. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons Interested in the estate of 
Jeasie Dodge Feraald otherwise known as 
| Jessie A. F'ernald late of Winchester in said 
County, deceased. 

A i>etition has been presented to said Court. ; 
praying that Lloyd D. Fernald of Ionir- 
mi adow in the County of Hampden, tie ap- 1 
pointed administrator of said estate, without 
giving a surety on his bond. 

If you d.*ire to object thereto you or your 1 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
saiii Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in 
the forenoon on the twenty-ninth day of j 
October 1940, the return day of this citation. ! 

Witness. JOHN C. LEGGAT, Esquire, First 
Judire of said Court, this third day of Oc- 
tober in the year erne thousand nine hundred 
and forty. 

LORING P. JORDAN, 

Registrar 
oii-at 



orgs W. Hlanchard & Co.. a duly 
Corporation having an usual plan 
ousiness in Winchester, in the County of 
tilesex and .-aid Commonwealth ; Robert 

<;. Abbott. Richmond Ordwsy and Donald G. 
Crowell, Trustee of the Myopia Park Ass** i- 
atcs Trust. Myopia Park Associates Trust. 
Elui M. Emerson, Alma E Swaaaon, Omm 
C. /.irk.:. Edith M Chamberlain. Anns, L 
Ordway, Sarah M. White. Lillian Parkhurst 
Zella A. Kempton. and Agnes L. F. Stc\ OS, 
of said Winchester: Autruet Johnson Aastwat- 
ates. Inc.. a duly existing corporation havinc 
an usual place of busimss in Somerville, in 
said County of Middlesex . Hazel M. Kuvaeil. 
Jennie L. Pounder. Anna M. Fallgren, Mai 
tha J. Fallgren, Carl V. SJoberg, Alfrida A. 
Swaaaon and Carl J. E. Josephs.. ri ,,f said Som- 
■ville i Vail Broth ere Mauger Corp., a duly 
exirtinir corporation havinir an usual i>iara- 

• f business |n Arlington, in said County of 
Middlesex . Charles B. Syda. Hattie M. Ket.ty. 
Olive L Wood, Grace E. Wood. Walter T. 
Smith, F;ii7.abeth L. Smith Anthony Ciecolo 
Brithe A. Ciecolo, Mary L. Syda, Rearhsaldl 

Syda. Gertrude Bpurr, Freda Hishop. Audrey 
Bishop and Hilda Fulton, of said Arlington - 
Harold J Rawko, Mary M. Hawko, John 
Forward. Selina A. Hann and Agnes H Hann 
of Mcdford. Ernest. Y. Noren, Adolph G. Lin- 
xren, Carl W. Linirren, John A. Liner, n ami 
Olira Lin -r.-n. of Watertown, Henry G Tn-frj 
Claribel M. Trefry, Sophia E. Larson and 
John Brickson, of Cambridge, Elizabeth J. 
Dunn, of Lexington and Fi-ther W. Wheeler, 
and Charles W. Neweomb, Of Maiden, in suioi 
Coun j of Middlesex ; Robert H. Jewell. Trus- 
tee of the Myopia Park Ass.K-iatts. Ti ust. of 
Br okllne, in the County of Norfolk and said 
Commonwealth; The Management Corp., a 
duly existing corporation having an usual 
plae, f business in Fall River, in the Cirunly 
of Bristol and said Commonwealth: Anna 
M. Jameson, of Bridgeport, in the State of 

• onnectlcut ; and to all whom it may c.no-rn : 

Whereas, a petition has been presented In 
■Bid Court by the Town of Winchester, a, 
municipal cons. ration located in said County 
Of Middlesex, to register and confirm its. 
title in the following described land: 

Three Certain parcel! or land with the- 
buildings thereon, situate |n said Winches- 
ter, bounded and described as follows: 

Parcel One: Northwesterly by Samoaet 
Road 2!» < .».57 feet: Northeasterly bv land now. 

- formerly of F:ila M. Emerson 112 1* 
feet . and Southeasterly and Southwesterly by 
and now or formerly of th. Myopia Park As- 
-.s-iat.-s Trust L':i:i.l2 feet and K0 feet respec- 
tively. 

I Parcel Two: Northwesterly by Arlinrton 

Street feet; Northeasterly >,y land saw 

i or formerly of the August Jonnson Associ- 
ate. Inc. liu.41 feet; Southeasterly by land 
now or formerly of Char lea B, Sydu f.l.u!? 
feet ; and Southwesterly by land now or for- 
merly of Hazel Buaaell 109.21 feet. 

Parcel Three : Southeasterly bv S.jumnto. 
Road fin feet; Southwesterly by land now or 

formerly ,,f Hattie M. Kenty BO foot ; North- 
westerly by land now or formerly of Alma rV 
Swanaon 80 feet : ami Northeasterly b.v lan.t 
now or formerly of Elmer C. Zirkel 90 fti*. 

Petitioner claims as appurtenant to tlx 
above-described land the right and erusem.nl 
to use the private ways for all the purposes) 
for which public ways are used in the saiiT 
Town of Winchester. 

The ahove-d. -scribed land is shown .hi a 
plan filed with said petition and all bouuv. 
i dary line are claimed to be located on the> 
ground aa shown on said plan. 

desire to make any objection or de- 
said petition you or your attorney 
must file a written appiarance and nn answer 
under 'Xith. setting forth clearly and siterifi- 
cally your objections or defense to each part 
of said petition, in the office of the Reootdei 
of said Court in Boston (at the Curt House), 
on or before the fourth dny of November next , 
Unless an appearance i- s., Died by or for 
you. your default will be recorded, the said 
I etiti.m will he taken as confessed sisi you 
will be forever barred from oonteatinc -aid 
petition or any decree entered t her eo u t. 

Witness, JOHN E. FENTON, Esquire. Judgea 
Of said Court, this eighth day of October m 
the year nineteen hundred and forty. 
Att.-st with Se«l of said Court. 



(Seal) 



Addii 
For i 



CHARLES A SOUTHWORTH, 

R. confer. 

n R. Pike. Esq.. M State St.. K<sWn, 
e Petitioner. oll-St 



MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATK 



OMMONWEALTH OF M ASS ACHl'SETTS 

MIDDLESEX, SS, PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in the petition 

hereinafter ibverilHsl. 

A p.tition has lieen pros»nt«-d to s H id Court 

by Abraham Yanovitz of Winrh<»ter in said 

County, praying that his nume may be 

changed to that of Alan Young. 

If you di*ire to object theri-t.. you or your 

at omey should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in 
the foreno. n on th.- twenty-eighth day of Oc- 
tober 1940, the n-turn day of this citation. 

Witness. JOHN C. LEGGAT, Esquire, First 
Judjpe of said Court, this thirtieth day of Sep- 

mber in the year one thousand nine hun- 
dred anJ forty. 

LORING 1'. JORDAN. 

R.gistrar 

oll-3t 



COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX. SvS. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
HENRIETTA F:. COREY late of Winchester 
r. said Cosnty. deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said Court 
f'.r probate of a aertain instrument purport- ■ 
i ig to be the last will of said d.x-i-ased by 
I ..sston Safe Deposit and Trust Company of 
Boaton in the County of Suffolk and Pr.-sUsi 

E. Corey of Winchester in said County of PKMIJ thence turn.ng th 
Middl.-s.-x. praying that they be 



By virtue and in execution of -.he POWER 
of SALE contained in a certain a-o^trane 

given by Adeline Smith of Winchester. Kbfdle- 

sex Countv. Massachusetts to Wohum Co- 
operative Bank, aituated in Wo'iuni Middl es e x 
County, Ma-sach is,, ts dated July 21-f, !*t4 
and recorded with Middb-s-x South Dis-trirt 
Deeds, Hook BS40, Cage .*»i7. of which mort- 
gage the Undersigned is the present holder, 
for brejich "f the condition- of -aid mor-tp-apo 
and for the purpos? of foreclosing the same- 
will be sold at Public Auction at nine-thirty 
o'clock A. M. on the twenty-first day ..f Oc- 
tober .\. D 1040. on the premises herefn after- 
described all and singular the premise* des- 
cribed in said mortgage. 

T.. wit : "the land with the buildings thereon, 
situated on Harvard Street, in mid Winches- 
ter, comprising all of l^.t No. 9rt and the 
Westerly half of Ixrt No. 91 on Plan of f.anej 
in Winchester Iwlonging to '». Fiuwan! Snitb. 
dated May 2f>. 1891, recorded with MirTrllnafnt 
South District Deeds. Plun Book 70, Ptea -th. 
bounded arid described as follow- . 
Beginning at the Southwesterly mmrr of" 
said I»t. N... !<:i. said point being one nun- 
dr.nl five ' 105 1 feet Easterly from the eorner 
of Florence anil Harvard Streets at Lot No. 
h«.i shown on said Plan, thence turning th<» 
line runs in a Southeasterly direction or, amf 
by said Harvard Street, fifty -two and .%•)■ Hdi 
( 82.(0) feet to a eorner. said corner being 
the center line of Lot No. 97 shown on >aa>k 
line runs in i. 



n I 

Oli- 



Harrison F. I *man. 

Chairma.i 

Leon I). Hughes 
F. Patterson Smith 



executors thereof, without giving a surety on 
their bonds. 1 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should tile .. written apiieamnce in -, 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in 
the forenoon on the twenty-second day of ' 
October 1940, the return day of this citation. 

Witness. JOHN C. LEGGAT, Esquire, First 
.ludxe of said Court, this second day of Oc- 
tober in the year one thousand nine hundred 
i.nd :'orty. 

LOKING P. JORDAN. 

Register 

osvat 

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX. SS. PROBATE COURT 

.state of 
- in aaid 



appointed Nort h eas terl y direction on and by the center 



T.t all persons interested in 
Wind 



• ti. Peck iau 
. deceased. 

-tition has been presented to 
.bate of a certain instrumtn 



lid Court 
purport- 

the last will of said deceased by 
Genevieve Sawyer Peck of Winchester in said Terms of Saie : The premises will 

ject to all unpaid taxes, outstanding 



line of said Lot No. 1*7. shown on said I'lan. 
eighty 1 80* feet to a corner at Lot 
No. H6 shown on said Plan | Uienew 
turning the line runs a little North of 
Went on and by said Lot No. 98 and 
IaH 92, shown on said Plan, fifty-two and 
50 100 (52.501 f.^t to a corner at said Lot 
No. »!» : thence turning the line runs South- 
westerly on and by said Lot No. 89, -hown 
on said Plan, eighty (R0| feet to said Har- 
vard Street and the point of beginning. 
Being the same premises conveyed to aaldl 
grantor ley Charles S. Smith by deed dated 
August 27. 1917. recorded with ta.i Deecs, 
Bo.* 415S. Page UIJ. 

It is atrreed that all furnaces, heaters, ranges, 
gas and electric light fixtur.s. screws creen 
doors, storm doors and windows, elect ril punip 
and piping, and all other fixtures if -.vhatev.-r 
kind and nature at present contained or here- 
after installed in said building-, fences, walks, 
and hardy shrubs attained to or used wuh 
the property, are con-idered a., annexed ft 
and forming a part .f the freehold.'' 



County, praying that she be appointed execu- 
trix thereof, without giving a surely on her 
bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o clock in 
the forenoon on the seventeenth day of Oc- 
boh ST 1940. the return day of this citation. 

Witness. JOHN C. LEGGAT. Esquire. First 
Judxe of said Court, this twenty-fourth day 
■:' September in the year one thousand nine 
hundred and forty. 

LORING P. JORDAN. 
I Register 

**7-*t. 



sold suu- 
ax titles, 
K BUN- 
juired of 

f »;,-, 



and municipal liens, if any. TH 
DRED DOLLARS in cash will be 
the purchaser at the time and ph __ 
balance within ten days from date of sale. 
Other terms to be announced at the ssvie. 
September 23. 1940. 

Woourn C'-operative Bank, 
by Reom-.r, 1 K. Walsh, treaearey 
Present rioider of -a-d morttta?.- 

Ad dress ! 

Care of Robert Johnson, 

Attorney -at -Law 
7 Winn Street, Woourn, 



10 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11 , 1940 



I.'otepaper from 2Cc Df at Wilson See the new £vershar» Repeating 



NEWSY PARAGE IPHS 



race. 



ON YOUR WAY- 




STOP!- AT WHITNEY LAUNDRY 
SAVE 20%-on All 

YOUR LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING 




HOUR 
SERVICE 



Store Hours- Daily and Saturday, 7:30 to 6 

5 COMMON STREET. WIN. 1060 

Branches in Cambridge — Melrose— Reading 



Two Excellent Buys near the center 
for renovation 

g rooms, open seeened porch, oil heat, beautiful lot with view. 
$4500. 

Large comer lot, beautiful long living room, library, dining 
room and kitchen, five rooms and hath on the second floor and two 
rooms on the third, House in unusually fine condition. $7500. 

RU i tt C. PORi En, Realtor 



33 THOMPSON STREET 



WIN. 1310 
TEL. EVENINGS 2.-.T - . 



Unusual Rental, $150. 

Beautifully furnished home in excellent condition, containing 
living- room, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen, study, lavatory. 
Four bedrooms. 2 baths on second floor. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, sun- 
deck on third floor. There is a recreation room with fireplace in 
basement, a laundry and lavatory. The house has air conditioned 
nil heat. There is a 3-car garage, an acre of beautifully landscape ! 
grounds, and magnificent views of the lakes and surrounding coun- 
try. An appointment may lie made through this office. 

Other rentals. Furnished and Unfurnished 



FESSENDEN 



3 COMMON STREET 



WIN. 21!>:» - 2771) 



$11,500 

Exceptionally attractive home on the West Side Hill. Well 
landscaped, splendid view. This thoroughly modern house contains 
a large studio living room, dining room, kitchen, live chambers 
and two baths. Hot water heat with oil. Garage, Cost over 



build. T 



i.-e 1 for !>!•() a month. 



Edward T. Harrington 



Company 
REAL ESTATE 



C. A. GLEASON, .IK.— WIN. 272.') 
7 COMMON STREET W IN. 0502 RES. W IN. 2182-.M 



Practically a new Home 

Out of Town Owner Very Anxious to Sell 
PRICE REDUCED TO $8500 

Colonial home in perfect condition on quiet street. First floor: 
large living room, fireplace with imported tile, dining room, tile 1 
kitchen, open porch. Second floor: three large chambers, tiled bath, 
shower. Qil heat, playroom in basement, garage, over 10. 000 feet 
of land, This home must be seen to be appreciated. 

MURRA Y & GIL LETT 



WIN. 3560 



10 THOMPSON STREET 

EVES. WIN. 0M3. 0365-M 



WINCHESTER HOMES 

FOR SALE 

West Side Home — $5950. Large living room with fireplace, 
dining room, kitchen. 3 chambers and bath; garage. Well land- 
scaped lot. 

FOR RENT 

room.-, oil heat; garage. $42.50. 
English type home, ti rooms. Garage, $60, 
Colonial, 7 rooms, 2 baths, oil heat; garage. $1X1. 

Vernon W- Jonas 

R E A L E S T ^ T 1". 
National Hank Building Win. Uo!>* or 1163 



Ever use a taxi 7 Call M. Queer.in, 
tel. 1673. je28-tf 

Mr. and Mis. Foster Baird of Louis- 
ville. Ky., have been visiting Mrs. 
Baird's sister. Mrs. Ralph Vina! of 
11 Glengarry. 

Fuel oil, metered service. Reliable 
service, contract protection. Delco 
Burners. Buv Winchester Fitzger- 
ald Fuel Co. Win. 1019. my24-tf 

Included in the 36 Greater Boston 
girls among the 312 Smith College 
-tudents who have won places on the 
dean's list is Miss Dorothy L. FittS, 
a senior student. 

For Victor records, popular and 
classical, come to the Park Radio Co., 
609 Main street, or call Win. 22S0 and 
we will deliver them. apS-tf 
Miss Alice Perkins Sanborn and 
Mrs. Lewis Waldron were among the 
guests who attended the luncheon 
given by Mrs. Marshal! B, Fanning 
Wednesday at the Women's Republi- 
can Club for her captains and usher 
teams. 

Expert painting, papering, decorat- 
ing: inside-outside. Best materials, 
workmanship. J. D. Sullivan. 13 Mid- 
dlesex street. Phone Win. 21. r >$-M. 

oll-lf 

The Police got a call last Saturday 
evening 1 from a resident of Highland 
I avenue who reported that a group 
| of boys was making a disturbance in 
I front of her home. Upon arrival the 
j Police found three 10-year old young- 
sters doing a bit of open air sing- 
j ing. They were advised to indulge 
| their musical talents elsewhere, 
j Admiral Byrd is autographing his 
books following lecture at High 
i ^choo 1. Oct. IK. Advance sale at Mary 
: Spaulding's. Anticipate Christmas. 
The Fire Department was called at 
lo o'clock Monday morning to put 
out a fire which started when 
a roast of meat got overheated in a 
gas oven at a Euclid avenue home. 
Miss Annette McCormick, daughter 
I of Mr. and Mrs. James C. McCormick 
of Wedgemere avenue, has entered 
the University of Chicago to take a 
graduate course in English. Miss 
McCormick graduated from Smith 
College in June. 

Mrs. Henry F. Peirce and her 
daughter, Miss Frances Peirce of 10 
Marshall road, were home Wednesday 
from a trip to New York City, where 
they were guests over the week-end 
at the Hotel Commodore. 

Tommy Righter presented us with 
a Willkie dollar this week— new and j 
unique. Tommy showed us how to 
fold it, but we have lost the combin- 
ation already However, when you 
set- him, don't forget to have him put | 
you wise to it. We gave him a go > I ' 
old silver cartwheel in exchange - 
which we suppose Frances is now 
prizing, 

Mrs. George H. Hamilton of Wil- 
ton. N. H.. a former well known resi- 



dent of thi 
president 



town, has been 



ected 



f the New Hampshire 
;ite organization of the W. ('. T. U. 
10 H Chevrolet purchasers are turn- 



!el 



S< 



ing in fine late mo( 
them now. Hair D. Bean. .Arlington 
Centre Motors, Arlington 5110. 

In getting the common ready for 
winter this week Park Department 
men discovered a number of fish in 
the basin of tjie fountain, though so 
far as anyone can find out the Town 
has never put any fish there. Forty 
fish of various sizes and varieties 
were taken from the basin by Supt. 
Ton McGowan and transported in 
pails in Wedge Pond where they will 
be safe for the winter. 

Frequenters of the center have had 
a good chance this week to see how 
the new front of Richardson's Block 
on Mt. Vernon street is going to look 
in its red and buff tile facing. When 
completed this job is going to make 
a big improvement in the square. 

Allan Bugbee entertained a group 
of 2H friends on Saturday night with 
a scavenger hunt. One of the tro- 
phies required was a Star of June 28. 
Six of the seven contesting groups 
turned in the required paper. 

Frances Jane Hayden, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hayden of 
Mt. Pleasant street, has been elected 
to the Marion L. Young Scholarship 
Fund comimttee at the Women's Col- 
lege or Middlebury. 

Early last Saturday morning Offi- 
cers James Noonan and James Flah- 
of the Police Department recov- 
a Buick sedan on Englewood 
The officers found that the car 
been stolen earlier in the night 
in Somerville and it was returned to 
the Police of that city. A radio had 
been taken from the machine. 

Two Winchester girls, Miss Mar- 
jorie Bird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Maurice C. Bird of Salisbury street 
anil Miss Elizabeth Winship, daugh- 



BROOKS PARK, Inc. 

7 Common Street 
Winchester 

An open Irtnr to the citizens of WINCHESTER 

We are offering a preview of Brooks Park, a highly restricted, ex- 
clusive home colony. This beautiful property is a portion of the Brooks 
Estate located on the westerly side of Grove Street in Winchester and is 
a location at which prospective home owners have cast longing eyes for 
years and which is now offered to you and your friends. 

We assume that you have driven through Grove Street toward West 
Medford and have seen, and perhaps even stopped and admired, the beau- 
tiful panoramic view across the blue waters of the Mystic Lakes toward 
the green fairways of the Winchester Country Club and the lovely homes 
surrounding them. That you have seen the magnificent sunsets across 
the lakes with their vari colored reflections, and the twinkle of lights on 
Morningside hill after dusk. 

Perhaps you have thought of the possibility of owning your homo 
on the naturally rolling fields which have been held for so many genera 
tions by one of the oldest families in Massachusetts as a country estate 
The possibility is now a reality. Although the plan of subdivision is still 
under study and consideration, we would like the people of Winchester 
and their friends to have the first opportunity to select preferred loca 
tions. 

Won't you accept our invitation to inspect this new development 0 
You will find our agents only to glad to show you over the property. 

BROOKS PARK. INC. 



Charles A. Gleason. Jr. 

President 



Edward T. Harrington Co., 
agents 

7 Common Street, Winchester 
Winchester 0502 



W. Allan Wilde, p 
cooperating broker 



32 Church Street. Winchester 
Winchester 1400 



NEWSY PAR \(.H \PilS 



NR AS V PARAGRAPHS 



erty 
ered 
road 
had 



Mrs. 



Walter W. Win- 
street, both freshmen 
inior-College at Hack- 
attended a perform - 
Shall Be No Night," 
Fontanne and Alfred 
York City, Monday 



Fall and Winter Gloves 

A Large Assortment for Men and Women 
Some Handsome Bed and Army Blankets 
Attractive Designs in Men's Wool Bath Robes 
Boys' Long Corduroy Pants 
New Fall Styles in Men's Felt Hats — Brown, Grey, Tan 

Men's and Boys' Flannel Shirts in Fancy Plaids 
Received This Week — A Lot of Men's Trousers — $2.25. 
$2.50, $2.95 

All Sires in Men's Flannel Robes and Pajamas 

Franklin E. Barnes Co. 

Open Wednesday Afternoons Tel. Win. 0212 



ter of Mr. and 
ship of Oxford 
at Centenary J 
ettstown- N. J 
ance of "Then 
starring Lynn 
Lunt, in New- 
night. 

Winchester people who have seen 
the much talked of film "The Ram- 
parts We Watch," have noted the 
presence in the cast of Gordon Hal', 
a former Winchester High School 
student. 

Gray M. Tworably, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Harold Twombly of 84 Walnut 
street, newly enrolled freshman in the 
New York State College of Forestry 
at Syracuse University, was recently 
pledged to Delta L'psilon fraternity. 
He was among 2">4 men students to 
pledge 24 fraternities at a mass cere- 
mony attended by fraternity pledges 
ami active members who took an oath 
of fealty to fraternity-, interfraterni- 
f and University ideals. 

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Parkhurst .of 
Oak Knoll are spending two week- 
it Mountain View, Writefield, N. H.. 
stopping en route at Hanover. Mr. 
Parkhurst writes the autumn foliage 
in the vicinity is the most beautiful 
he has ever seen in his many trips 
north. 

Boh Dunn of Maxwell road an 1 
Dominic Cimina of Main street re^ 
turned last week-end from an extend- 
ed motor trip which took them to the 
World's Fair, Atlantic City. Niagara 
Fails. Toronto. Canada and home 
through New York State. 



Windows Cleaned; Screens and 
awnings removed; storm windows put 
on. Watertield Cleaning Co. Tel. 
Win. 1XSS; res. 07S4-J. 

"Tim" Murphy of Salem street, for- 
mer Winchester High School back- 
stop, is reported as recovering nicely 
from an operation for appendicitis at 
the Winchester Hospital. 

Mr. G. Ekman, violinist and orches- 
tra conductor resumes teaching at 81 
Fletcher street. Tel. 048G-W. s6-tf 

Our friends wdll be pleased to know 
that this week's issue of the Star has 
been stepped-up 50 copies. Winches- 
| ter people know that the Star gives 
j them all the news— when it is news 
too. 

Movies for private parties, child- 
ren's birthdays, church gatherings, 
and bazaars. Both sound or silent 
entertainment. Tel. Win. 1875. 

Gray Twombly, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Harold Twombly of 84 Walnut street 
and John McNulty, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. John S. McNulty of 4(11 High- 
land avenue, are among some 6500 
students enrolled for the fall semes- 
ter of the 71st academic year at Sy- 
racuse University. Twombly is a 
freshman in the New York State Col- 
lege of Forestry and McNulty is a 
sophomore in the College of Business 
Administration, -reparing to majoi 
in commerce. 

A Magnificent October Collection of 
hats at Miss Ekman's Shop. 1"> 
I (Tiurch street. * 
Mr. Stewart L. Cushman. former 
i well known salesman at the Winches- 
ter Edison office, has enlisted in the 
313th Signal Corns of the Aviation 
Division of the United States Army. 
| He will be stationed at Mitchell Field 
, on Long Island for a month and h ! 
j will then be transferred to Westover 
Field in Chicopee. 

Among recent births is that of a 
son, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Don- 
I aghey of Glenwood avenue. Mr. Don- 
j aghey is well known as a member of 
the clerical staff at the Winchester 
Postotfica. 

Winchester's colored citizens are do- 
ing their bit to help the relief Work 
of the Red Cross. Sixteen women 
from the New Hope Baptist Church 
received instructions in knittit g last 
evening at the home of Mrs. Kenneth 
B. Toye on Bonad road. 

Miss Carroll Anderson, daughter of 
Mrs. L. C. Stengel of Wedgemere av- 
enue and a senior student at the Cha- 
pel Hill School in Waltham, spent tile 
past week-end at Annapolis where she 
attended the Naval Academy football 
"ame and ho". 

Miss Nancy Christiansen, daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Christian- 
I sen of Oxford street, has returned for 
j her senior year at Chapel Hill School 
in Waltham. 

Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Ambrose 
(Mary Doherty) are the parents of 
a son, born Oct. 9 at Garfield Hos- 
pital, Washington, D. C, where Mr. 
Ambrose is chief of publicity for the 
Post Office Dei»rtment. 

Norman M. Thornton, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. J. W. Thornton of 1 Indian 
Hill road, is one of 120 undergradu- 
ates at Wesleyan Universitv who were 
listed on the honor roll for H*:',9-4'J. 
Thornton is a member of the senior 
class. 

3nuge tab'., covers 75c a: W:isor. 

the Station*.. 



All summer garments, both whites 
and light weights, for their own pro- 
tection should be put away thoroughly 
cleaned. Fitzgerald Cleansers, ted. 
Win. 12850, 

Michael H. Lynch, who died Tues- 
day afternoon in Woburn. was the 
father of Mrs. Annie Connolly and 
the brother of Andrew Lynn, both of 
this town. 

Choose your Painter as you would 
your doctor. Carl Larson can pre- 
scribe for vour painting-decorating. 
Tel. Win. K'i!)0. myl7-if 

Miss Mary Mason of 7!) Church 
street, has been enrolled this fall as 
a full-time student at the Nurse;". 
Training School of Boston. 



NEWSY P VR AGRA PUS 



Harry W. Dodge, painter and dec- 
orator. 17 Grayson road, tel. 0.'!9fi. 

flO-tf 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Meek, Jr. 
are now occupying their new home at 
the corner of Farrow and Canal 
streets, purchased from the builder, 
Lester G. (Justin. 

John McPartlin of Holland street, 
a former Winchester High track star, 
is making a strong bid for a regular 
position on the varsity cross country 
team at Boston University. 

Special: 72 s:: :.- sheets ui paper, 
50 envelopes in Vellum or Parchment 
for 50c ai Wilson the Stationer. 



I 




THE BEST SHERRY VALUE IN TOWN ! 

S. S. P. CARLOS 
SHERRY 

REDUCED FOR OCTOBER! 



NOW ONLY! 

15 

Bottle 



A Delicious. Slightly Sweet All-purpose SSerry 

Bottle — Three-Quarters Quart — I'suallj $1.25 

Alcohol 21 Per Cent bj Volume 
imported by S. S. Pierce Co., Boston 



HIGH ST. BEVERAGE CO. 

"THE HOUSE Of GOOD SPIRITS" 
FREE SEDAN DELIVERY ~ PHONE ARL. 0630 
CORNER GROVE STREET - WEST MEDFORD 



! 



ATTENTION 

We call your special attention this week to our splendid 
new line of colored oil cloths. Entirely new fall pat- 
terns 46 inches wide at 30c per yard. 

54 inch Lintex Table Cloths, "lovely as linen" yet wipes 
right off with a damp cloth. Lintex Cloths at SI 
each. 

Colored Aprons, a large variety of styles and sizes, in- 
cluding our Hobby Home made line, 29c to 69c each. 

G. Raymond Bancroft 



T?l. Win. 067 I -W 



15 Mt. Vernon Strett 



Agent for Cash's Woven Names 



FVELIC LIBRARY, 

HKCUeSTlR 



THE WINCHESTER STAR. 



VOL LX NO. 10 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18,1940 



PRICE SEVEN CENTS 




SELE4 I MEN I PHELD IN BOW I. 
ING \!.!.K\ CASE 



ia\ 
ord 



,u minus 
of Ma 
last F 



of the Suprer 
sachu.ett.-. :i 
idav, found 
1 of Selectmen ai 
the petition of R 
> sought a writ 
j«] the Board to i 
a bowling alley < 

• his father, Salv 



an 



1 Ic 



at 0 



h 



hat 



UP 



Au< 



liter 
evidence, 
centered 



s report 



iK 



HERBERT E. STONE APPOINTED 
CAMPAIGN CHAIRMAN 

James Nowell, president of the 
Winchester Community Chest has an- 
nounced the appointment of Herbert 
E. Stone, •"> Edgehill road, as the Win- 
chester Chairman in the 1 041 Greater 
Boston Commainty Fund Campaign 

pat- 



Th 

case, 

Selei 

the 
the 
Boai 

and 
trovi 



lecx- 
;i li- 
aing 

the 
d of 



ticipat< 
Sinci 
tive i'i 

paigne 
ledge ' 

vy neci 



the Winchester Chest 
ha 



the 



, Mr. Stone 
( !ommunity 
ind h; 



s been BC- 

und Cam- 
Boston and has full know- 
the t(chni(|ue and psycholo- 
ary for successful results. 
Although born in Somerville, he 
has lived in Winchester since 1911. 
He has served as Chairman of the 
Board of Trustee- of the Winchester 
Hospital, Chairman of the Standing 
Winchester Unita- 
iit the present 
the Winchester 



Committee of 
rian Society 
time a Direct 



tht 
tnd is 
at of 



Co-operative Hank. 

He has held many responsible po- 
sitions in banking circles, including 
the Presidency of the Boston Nation- 
al Hank Cashiers Association, Presi- 
dency of the Bank Officers Associa- 
tion, and Presidency of the Boston j 
Chapter of American Institute of 
Banking. 

At the present time. Mr. Stone is 
Vice President of the Second Nation- 1 
al Bank of Boston in charge of the I 
Statler branch, Secretary of the Bos- 
ton Clearing House Association, a | 

Trustee of the Massachusetts Chart- : 

table Society. Trustee of DeMolay 
Commandery No. 7 K. T. and Chair- 
man of the Advisory Committee of 
the Boston Automobile Club. 

His activity and interest in as- 
sisting boys acquire a higher educa- 
tion through the efforts of the Ro- 
tary Club ha* been outstanding. 

Mr. Stone's background and keen 
interest in civic affairs plus his oner- . 
getic method of tackling hard work i Republicans 
makes him an ideal type of Campaign | warning that the 
Chairman. The Winchester Chest is 
to be congratulated in its choice, 



don. Mr. 
he hear i 
the merits with the 
constituting the on- 
found the controver- 
ut the reasons that 
Selectmen in the 
rant Mr, Marchi 
), after the pi 
tad granted one in HM 
Auditor, in his report 
found that . . . "The B 
•tmen did not discriminate against 
petitioner (Mr. Barchesi)j both 
majority and minority in the 
d voted according to their honest 
conscientious opinions as to the 
er decision to be made on a con- 
•rsial matter, arriving at their de- 
cision after a fair and impartial in- 
vestigation, consideration and discus- 
sion of the points of view urged by 
the petitioner on the one hand and the 
objectors on the other." . . . 

The decision of Mr. .Justice Lum- 
mus is the latest chapter in BPbase 
that lias been hanging fire for more 
than a year, dating from May 2'.), 
1939, when Mr. Marches! was first 
granted a license to operate a bowl- 
ing alley at. f>6 S wanton street. 

>und was broken for 
the building to house 
>nts of the district 
sought to constrain 
mmissioner to revoke 
it. Their petition 
: the usual local channe 
j to the full bench of 
i Judicial Court which upl 
iiiir Commissioner and 
i the permit to build wa 
The license to open 

1 granted Mr. Marches) 
1 of Selectmen Mav 1 
until May 1. 1940. On 
! lie tiled an application for a "renew- 

| al." * 

<>n July 29 of this year the Board! 
i held a public .hearing, a 
: petitioner and objectors were p 
• with counsel, together 




ELKS' BALL BIG SUCCESS 

Excellent F.ntcrtainment PrograM 
Followed bj Dancing 



THE REV. PAU1 H VRMON CHAP 
MAN INSTALLED V- MINIS- 
TER OF THE W INCHES- 
TER UNIT A Rl *N 
(HI Iv( If 



COMING EVENTS 



L; 



The Elks' Ball, back on Winches- 
:r's social calendar after a lapse of 
?veral years, proved another bip 
jcces^, both socially and financially, 
t the town hall last Friday evening. 



A good sized 
lor comfort, 
everyone hail 
the best held 

The hall \vt 
for the even i i 
a patriotic 
throughout. 

Seven exec 

Wile put 



gathering 
was in a 
ed ti 



not 
tend 



too 
nnc 



iarg* 



e affair I 
>wn for 3 
ractivcly 



i J. 



J \MKS W. RUSSELL 



In 
the t 

lovec 
was 



the 
>wn 
and 
iorn 



t-Vi 



■ f J: 



leati 
ias lost one of 
most respected 
in Winchester 



son ol 
Russell. 
He g 

Winchei 
then in 
street, 
part in 



James W. and 



I best 
izens. 
1S7S. 



=eil, 
be- 
lle 
the 



pleasing manner 
sions by the thrc 
Sisters, the progr 
ate high in the > 
of Roberta Hines. 
her versatility 
widely divergent 
Plight of the Bum 
sky Korsakoff and 



t acts ot vaudevuie 

the Ross Frisco At- 
( . Williams as mas- 

ies. Opening in a 
with dance diver- 
e attractive Gonny 
am hit an imniedi- 
ylophone selections 
Miss Hines showed 
by playing such 
numbers as "The 
lble Bee" by Him- 
the "Beer Barrel 



luat 



>cf 
gh 



Ella Symmes 
the 



fn 
vhi 



line; some nifty tapping 
playing of some of her 



p 



w 



Wb« 

eresth 
alley 
jected 
Bui 
per 



n f 
ivs 

an 



c 



the 
the 
ob- 
thi_> 
the 

went through 
s and finally 
the Supreme 
eld the Build- 
decided that 
? valid, 
to the 
d.v the 
*.'!!•, was 
July 22, 



e there 
le scho< 
various 
sing on 
School 



e took 
activi 



>m 
ch was 
Church 
leading 



'1': 



. pi 

school athl 
B of the found 
Debating Society, 
rst College from which he 
in lWW. he was a 



teams and I 
of the High 
At Amh 

graduated in 1899, he was a member 
of the Chi Phi fraternity. He sang in 
the college glee dub and continued 
throughout his life his interest in vo- 
music, singing regularly for many 



Polka," ad 
during the 
selections. 

The Charles Rozella Trio presented 
! a musical melange that included both 
j fun and melody an Roger Williams' 
imitations of an organ, airplane, au- 
tomobile and various musical instru- 
ments were well done. 

Wee Willie Dee's feats of leger- 
demain were unusually mystifying, 
and Grandma Perkins, radio favor- 
I ite, pleased the audience with her in- 
I terpretations of modern and old time 
dances. Assisted by a "stooge" 
: planted in the balcony. Grandma Per- 
j kins grot many a laugh and a big 
is she sang "Some of These 



LffiS"'< ■ • J 15 








m 
m 


mm 


I 



.••'urn Hull. 
Mr*. H.-ctnr Gni. Mrs. Tti,s» 
.--s. For the GuiM of the In- 
".ilTee. 

7 :45 p. m. Itorutar m.s-u 
er Royul Arch chapter in 



18, V 
Boat 



Club 



Annua! 
at club 



meetinir 
house at 



of Win- 
s' i>. rnt 



Oct. IS. ! 
I >rium 1 
•nefit Sch. 
Aral Rteha 
1 nn.t $1. 
fin. 0417 
MR. ChiMi 



lay. - :"') ;<. m. Iti^-h -School au- 
i. lo>t. r Mothers' Association 
•^hi p lunil prcsintji Ri*r AJ- 

I" IiyrJ with movies. Ticket* 
Tet. Mrs. John Kutherford. 

Mr*. Carl Zimmerman. Win. 
s lecture at 3 p. m., 25c andl 



yean 



m 



ii, 



h 



loaro i 
valid I 
1940. 



which 
Were 

with tht 



both 
esent 
chief 

of police and building commissioner. 
On Aug. 6 the Board voted to deny 
the application. It was as a result of 
that denial Mr. Marchesi sought a 
writ of mandamus to compel the 
Board to issue the wanted license. 

REPUBLICAN NOTES 



hand 

one of the Boston Choral So- j Days" a la Sophie Tucker. 

I Concluding the bill, Ray Dolph 
After graduation he became asso- gave a high grade exhibition of jutr- 
1 elated with his father in market gar- j glrng and balancing with balls and 
I dening, continuing in this work (ot ! wands while riding a one-wheeled 
i over 40 years, first with his father, | cycle. 

! and after the hitter's death, with his | Kaile Rohde's orchestra, long fav- 
trother, Fred A. Russell. orites with dance lovers ami no 

James Russell has always taken strangers to Winchester, played for 
interest in town affair- and ha- both the entertainment and the danc- 
ing which followed the show. 

The impressive eleven o'clock 
was 
this 
908, 
Mas 



The Republican 
this week sent out 
and 



Town Committee 
3000 post cards to 

undeclared voters, 
time for applica- 
votinir is drawing 



BUTI ER — LAM PEE 



tion tor absentee 
j to a close. 

I This but one instance of the j 
work done by the Town Committee; 
this year. Headquarters, over McCor- 
; mack's Drug Store, have been open ; 
daily from '.> bo 12 and 2 to 5. Canu- 
i paign literature, car stickers, and j 
pins have been distributed. Hun- 1 
dreds of inquiries about the finance | 
I campaign, registration 

j inn', and general information about 
.candidates have been answered. The 
j committee has cooperated in getting 
! new voters registered. Speakers have 
been provided for organizations upon 
i request. 

On Election Day, Nov. 5, the Com- 
mittee will provide transportation to 
the polls and assist in every way 
possible to gel out the vote. A hos- 
pital wheel chair will be available at 
the town hall' for any invalids who 
require its use. 

As a result of the activities of the 
Republican Finance Committee and 



great interest in town affair- and has ; 
served his town in many capacities, j 
including member and chairman of the 
Finance Committee, Town .Meeting;' 
member, Commissioner of Trust! 
Funds, and on many important com- j 
mittees. He had a particular interest j 
in the Town's water system, and Was 
chairman of the committee to provide 
an additional water sunnly, which has 
recently been acquired. 

Ready to lend his support to all 
good causes, he was always active in 
civic and charitable movements in the 
town. He bad been a Trustee of the 
Funds of the Winchester HospitaJ 
and at the time of his death 
Treasurer and Director of the Win- 
chester Community Chest and had 
been of invaluable help in all of its 
campaigns. 

He has been a Trustee and Vice 
President of the Winchester Savings 



toast 

delivered by Warren M. Cox of 
town. P. E. R. of Woburn Lodge 
and past district deputy of 
Bachusetts Northeast. 



dinn 



l for 
Nor- 



lstrict 
right 
Trus- 
sred his 
" white 
played 



Bark for many years. He had also Garvey, 
been a member of the First Corps of James 
Cadets. 

Me was a member of the Winches- 
ter Country Club from its organiza- 
tion in 1902 and for many years was 
a Director. One of his favorite 
sports was ice skating in which h 



At the Church of the Epiphany on 
Friday evening. Oct, 11. Miss F^leanor 
Lothrop Lampee, daughter of Mr. an I 
Mrs. Charles 1. Lampee of Foxcroft 
road, became the bride of Charles 
Waring Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Joseph W. Butler of Lagrange street. 
The rector. Rev. Dwlght W. Hadley, 
read t!ie marriage service at 8 o'clock 

and the wedding music was played by ! new voters registered. Speakers have tj( . mor nber. 

the church organist and choirmaster, I been provided for organizations upon Outdoor life appealed to him and 
Knos Held. i request he seemed to know the haunts of the 

Given in marriage by her father.; On Flection Day, Nov. 5, the Com- f ox an< J the partridge and where to 
Miss Lampee had as her only atten- mittee will provide transportation to nn ,j the best fishing through the ice. 
dant, her sister, Mrs. Nathan W. the polls and assist in every way ( On Dec. 31, 1902, he married Char- 
Hawkes, Jr., of Elizabeth, N. J. The possible to gel out the vote. A hos- lotte Lowell Skillings of Winchester, 
bride wore a gown of antique lace with pital wheel chair will be available at I She and his son, Sherman Russell, 
a long tulle veil trimmed with orange the town hall' for any invalids who survive him. 

blossoms anil held in place with satin require its use. Funeral services were held in the 

bandeaux. Her bouquet was of white. As a result of the activities of the Unitarian Church on Wednesday af- 
orchids and valley lilies. Mrs. Hawkes Republican Finance Committee ami I ternoon, conducted by Rev. George 
wore a dress of rose slipper satin with , the Town Committee, there are more i Halo Reed and Rev. Sydney B. Snow 
a coronet of bronze and gold chry- 1 individual givers to the finance cam- ; of Chicago, a former Winchester res- 
santhemums, matching the flowers in | paign than ever before and then. ; ident and lifelong friend. Mr. Carl 
in"- bouquet. ; are still many cards to be heard \ Lawson. a college classmate, was at 

Joseph W. Butler, Jr.. of Winches- | from. An effort has been made to the organ 
brother's best man and , reach 



absentee vot- ,. Xt .,.||,.,|. He was a familiar figure I of the Ball 
on the Country Club rink and on tli" , Doherty, I* 
ice of the Skating Club of Bo-ton of committee, 
which he was an active and enthusias- 'Charles A. 

Charles W. 
the Ball go 
of the Lot! 
Social ant 
mittee, C 
i hairman 



' The lights of the hall were 
for this event and the Elks wl 
j left the dance floor mart bed 
.the ceremony, led by Esquire 
' man Harrold. Forming a huge 
I the Elks surrounded Past D 
' Deputy Cox who stood at tht 
I of the American Flag, held by 

tee John McOarron, and deliv 
j "Toast to the Absent Brothers 
j the rays of a single spotlight 
upon him and the colors. 

1 Exalted Ruler Howard A. Brownell 
' acted as head usher an usher corps 
comprised Frank I'. Hurley, Leo F. 

Philin H. Gallagher, Dr. 
H. O'Connor. Frederick A. 
Connor, John ('line, Norman H. Har- 
rold, R. Sheldon Hamilton. Joseph B. 
Peel. Charles W. Meek, Neil J. Mc- 
Carthy. Charles H. Gallagher, John 
F. Donaghey and John McCarron. 
Robert A. Murphy was chairman 
the Ball Committee, and John J. 

E. R., of the program 

the other members being 
Farrar, I'. K. R., an 1 
Meek. Jr. Proceeds from 
to swell the charity fund 
Ige. administered by the 
Community Welfare Com- 
harles A. Farrar. P. E. R., 
; Dr. Philip J. McManus, 
John J. Doherty, P. E, R., Dr. Wil- 
liam I). Barrone and Joseph B. Peel. 

I. (i. The various committees and 

members of Winchester Lodge wish 
through the Star to express their 
sincere thanks to all who in any way 
helped to make their Chanty Ball so 

completely successful. 



REV. PAUL HARMON CHAPMAN" 

Last night the Unitarian Church of 
Winclo ster installed the Rev. Paul 
Harmon ' hapman as minister of the 
parish at a special sendee h.dd in the 

j church at 7:.'{u o'clock. The Rev. 
Frederick Robertson Griffin, minister 
of the First Unitarian Church in 
Philadelphia, delivered the sermon; 
the Rev. Ernest W. Ruebler, Director 
of the Division of Education of the 
American Unitarian Association, gave 
the Invocation ami read the Scripture 
Lesson; Mr. Theodore von Rosen- 

, vinge, Jr., ( hairman of the Standing 

, ( ( mmittee id' the Church, adminis- 
tered the Act of Installation; . the 
Rev. John Henry Wilson, minister of 
the Unitarian Church in Littleton 
and Prior of the clerical order, 

■ "Brothers of the Way," offered the 
Praver of Installation; Dr. Frederick 
May Eliot, President of the Ameri- 
can Unitarian Association, gave Che 
Charge to the Minister; the Rev. 

[George Hale Reed, the retiring min- 
ister of the Church gave the Charge 
to the Congregation. Dr. Howard J. 
Ohidley, minister of the F'irst Con- 
gregational Church in Winchester 
brought the greetings of the Com- 
mumty, and Dr. Sydney Bruce Snow, 
President of Meadville Theological 
School, brought greetings from the 
fellowship of Unitarian Ministers. 



Oct 21. Monday, * p. m. Mateatt Hall. XJnU 

tarfon t'hurch. Picture*, "Where Nature 
Iteiens Supreme." by Dr. Charles Tozier. 
Benefit Maple Leaf Fund, Inc. 

Oct. 22. Tuesday. Fruit and Flower Mis- 
(ion. Contribution* should be left at the Win- 
caester Station for the 9 a. m. train. 

Oct. S3, Wedneaday, 2:30 p. m. F.unica 
Harriet Awry begini series of Interpreta- 
tions of World Affairs. Sponaored by Smith 
College (":,|> M-holarship fund. -Wyman School 
Hall. Course of ten lectures, |6. Simile ad- 
mission. 75 cent.-. 

Oct 25, Friday. 1 1> a. m to 3 p. m. Rum- 
mace Sale at unitarian Church, corner Main 
Valley Parkway. 
1 :.'10 p. m. Winchester 
Club Dessert Bridce and 
a rian Chur, h Hall. Tick- 
>. Mrs. William S. Thip- 
lam t\ Cusack. Win. 



1 v 



Wo 
Fa> 



rs. Will 



t and Mystic 
t. 2:>. Tuesda 

cn'a Republic 
ion Show. Ui 
eta, U, Table pri 
' '■ii. Win. 2498, M 

iron. 

Oct. 3n. Wednesday 
Club. 488 Dedham str 
niversary luncheon .if 
Saviour. Reservation. 
James QaJfney, Win 

chairman. Mrs. William Ilevey, Win. 0892-M 

Nov. 1. Friday, a p. m. to 1 u. 
Dance, Winchester Croup Theatre, 
ter Country Club. 

Nov. S, Friday, Nov. 9. Saturday, 8:15 p.m. 
First ConsregationaJ Church. the Parish 
players ..pen benefit season with "Tonight at 
Eight-Thirty." Tickets ut Parker and l^ine. 
Win. 0162 or Mrs. C. B. Ordwny. Win. 0311. 

REGISTR \Tlox PIG! BPS 



Charles River Country 
vt. Center Newton. An- 
the Guild of the Infant 
obtained (Km Mrs. 
1796. Transportation 



m. Fall 

Winches- 



neW 

vot- 

lr:\- 



Four hundred and sixty-three 
names were added to the town's 
ing list during the October regi 

tion, just completed. 

Tiie total number of new voters 
added during the June, August and 
October registrations is lOO.'t, bring- 
ing the voting list now to 




OUR OFFER 

In accordance with our usual 
custom, all new subscriptions to 
the ST\|{ received up to the 
firsl of the year, will be friVt :'. 
a January lsl dating. This 
offer applies only to r * sub- 
scribers who have not previous- 
ly taken this paper Subscribe 
now and receive the remaining 



Kr.V. SXUNEY BRU< r. SNOW 



Mr. Chapman who is active in the 
religious education work of the Uni- 
tarian denominai ion. comes to Win- 
chester from an eight years' pastor- 
ate of the First Parish Unitarian 
Church in Lexington. Ho is a past 
president of the Boston Unitarian; 
Sunday School Union and a former ! 
(Continued on page 5) 



Selective Service 
Bulletin 



m 

th 



rhe office of 'he Local Selec- 
e Service t'ourd w located in 
? basement of the Winchester 
Town Hall. There is a bulletin 
board located outside the build- 
ing al this point where latest 
information will be posted at all 
times. Kegist rants are ad\iscd 
lo con-stilt ihis; board to obtain 
r registration numbers, and 
advised to notify the Local 
Hoard \T ONCE of any change 
occupation or residence. M»:n 
any branch of the \rmv or 
Navy Reserves should notif) the 
Local Hoard at once of any call 
to active service. 



th< 
a rt 



of 
in 



Watch this space for latesl 
information. 

SELECTIVE SERVICE BO VRD 
NO. 161 
Winchester — Stoneham 
W. ALLAN WILDE, 
Chairman 



ter was 



his 



the usher corps included Henry Le- 
Royer and Roland Carter, both of 
Winchester; and Carrick Kennedy and 
Walter Benham of Arlington. 

A reception was held after the cere- 
■ of the bride's pa- 
1 in receiving with 
bridegroom. After 
Mr. Butler and his 
heir home in Win- 
road. 

Uld bridegroom are 
Winchester's young 



ret 

mony at the tiomt 
rents who assistet 
the parents of the 
a wedding journey 
bride wdll make t 
Chester at 29 Glen 
Both the bride i 
wtdl known among 



every registered Republican 
; voter in Winchester so that all may 
have a chance to participate in the 
I election of a Republican administra- 
! t ion this year. 

; Mrs. Nita Smith is available at 
i headquarters to answer inquiries. 
( all Winchester 277."> or 277(1. 

PROTEST AGAINST GROUP 
ROUSE DENIED 



YOUNG PEOPLE'S FELLOWSHIP 

Student ( haplin of Harvard to be 
Guest Speaker 



The Rev 
ehaplin of 
come 



to 



Henry 
Harvard 
the Young 



people. Mr. Butler, who is associated 
with the Winchester Trust Company, 
prepared for college at the Storm 
King School and is a graduate of Bow- 
doin where he was a member of the 
l*si Upsilon fraternity. 



end 

the 



WINCHESTER-STONEH \M DRAM 
BOARD <>R(. \MZK1> 



Tiie Winehester-Stoneham Selective 
Service Board, No. 161, met Tuesday j 
evening at the town hall, and organ- 
ized as follows: 

W. Allan Wilde, chairman. 

James C. MeCormick, secretary. 

Alfred E. Sweet was appointed a 
temporary clerk, to serve as a chief j 
clerk. Several assistant elerks will 
be appointed. 

Quarters have been assigned for trie 
use of the Board in the basement of 
the town hall, formerly used by the 
Board of Public Welfare. The list 
of draft registrants will be typed and 
posted on the bulletin board outside 
the Board's office with serial numbers 
attached, the serial numbers being 
made public for the first time. 

FIFTY YEARS M ARRIED 



The Board of Appeal last week- 
handed down a decision denying 
petition of those who protested the 
granting of a permit to Mr. Lester 
C. Gustin of Lafceview terrace for the 
erection of a "group house'' at the 
corner of Hancock and Washington 
streets. 

The 
public 
were 
is the 
Laws 

house 

that so long 
with the buil 
son to deny 
Mi-. Gustin 



ship of the 
day, Oct. 20. Hi 
cern Christianity in 
feel very indebted 1 
who has 
knowledi 
The m 
with tht 
will be s 



Robbins. student 
University, will 
People's Fellow- 



piscopal Church on Sun- 
subject will con- 
a democracy. We 
indebted to such a sp< aker 
had experience and great 
in this field to come to us. 
.'ting will begin at "> p. ttl. 
speaker and refreshments 



ok 
at 



hearing 
leard. Th 
fact that 
permit the 
I in this par 



its stand after a 
which p rotes tan ta 
usis of its decision 



DRAFT REGISTRATION FIGURES 



Winchester's Zonir 



ar locati 
milder c 
ling laws there is 
lis request for a 
was represented 



on. ana 
implies 
no rea- 
permit. 
at the 



( hairman 
Winchester-S 
told the Star 
registration f 
ter was 122 1 



W 



. Allan Wilde of the 
leham Draft Board, 
•sterday that the total 
the draft in Winches- 
Of these .~>7 were out- 



d t. 



)e 



hearing by Attorney Leo F. Garvey. 



PRESENTED WATCH 
ASS< K 'IATES 



BY 



Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stuart 
Lamed of 149 Highland avenue ob- 
served their golden wedding anniver- 
sary on Wednesday, Oct. 10. 



It is probable that Maurice Din- 
neen, retiring building commissioner 
and agent of the Board of Health, will 
take with him into retirement noth- 
ing he will prize more highly than 
the handsome gold wrist watch, pre- 
sented him yesterday as a token of 
esteem by his office associates: Mrs. 
Mabel Ross. Dr. Roy Raymond. But- 
ler McDonald and Miss Mary Gilles- 
pie. Mr. Dinneen was deeply touched 
by this testimonial of the affection 
in which he is held by those With 
whom he has spent so many working 
hours. 



of-town draftees who happene 
in Winchester on Wednesday. 

In Stoneham the total figures were 
1077. with 83 out-of-town draftees 
registering. Chairman Wilde reported 
that at no time after 8 o'clock in the 
morning was there any waiting at the 
town hall. Two conscientious objec- 
tors were encountered. 



MARRIAGE INTENTIONS 



Wa 

Cri 



mm 

ttv 



rton 
d 2 



Carl Philin Wie.se. S 
street and Viola I^oon 
Lakeview road. 

Emiho Joseph Del Rossi. 4 Whipple 
avenue. Stoneham and Mary Camilla 
Capone, 17 Linden street. 

Tracy ("lough Chandler, 'il Elliott 
street. Springlield and Barbara Ash- 
ton, 1*>1 Mt. Wrnon street. 

Francis Kenneth Powers, 126 Syl- 
vester avenue and Beatrice Frances 
Furtaw. 207 Main street, Woburn. 



Attention 

Winchester Republicans 

The Presidentiai and State Election 
will be held on Tuesday, 
November 5th, 1940 

This advertisement is a request by your Republican Town Committee that every Re- 
publican in Winchester familiarize h'mseif with the possibility of voting if necessary 
through the medium of 

Absent Voter 



In 1936 and in 1938 the party lost maay votes because some of our citizens who 
were out of town at election time did not avail themselves of the privilege of voting 
by means of absent voter ballots. 

445 Registered Voters in Winchester Failed to Vote in 1936 
836 Registered Voters h Win?5i?ster Failed to Vote in 1938 

If you know any Republican in Winchester who is apt to be out of town on Elec- 
tion Day, be sure and bring to his or her attention the possibility of fhe Absent Voter 
Ballots. Such ballots are issued by the Town Clerk upon application by the voter. 

Further information may be obtained by telephoning Republican Headquarters — 
WINCHESTER 2775 and 2776. 

WINCHESTER REPUBLICAN" TOWN COMMITTEE 
Raymond S. WUkins. Chairman 
— Political Advertisement 25 Cabot Street, Winchester 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1940 



sung: 




We Have Paid $22,926.25 to the Members of 
Our 1940 Tax Club 




Why Not 

Join Our Tax Club 



Now forming for 1941 



MAKE THE PAYMENT OF TAXES EASY 



Winchester Savings Bank 

WINCH ESTER, MASS. 

SATURDAYS and WEDNESDAYS 8A.M-12M 



26 MT. VERNON ST. 

BUSINESS HOURS 8AMT03PM <^ 




N CO R P O RATE D 1871 



MOFFETT& 
MCMULLEN 

| FUNERAL DIRECTORS 

A SOURCE OF COMFORT 
AND CONSOLATION 



Oar aervice i« rendered to 
bring to those bereaved a 
minimum of grief and a 
lemming of the great ner- 
vous strain which exists in 
time of sorrow. We strive 
to create a consoling atmos- 
phere — one to afford com- 
fot*. 



W. C. T. U. NOTES 




Mrs. \V. Harold Sloan, national direc- 
tor of the Religions Education De- 
part mont, says: 

"Education has own defined as the 
qualities acquired through indiviudal 
i net ruction or social training which 
make for happines, efficiency, and 
the power to serve. Health education, 
character education, mental develop- 
ment, and the nurture of the soul 
are all inseparable from genuine re- 
ligious education. Alcohol education 
comes in because beverage alcohol 
destroys happiness, reduces efficiency, 
impairs the power to serve ,and sev 



LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS 



TIMELY ADDRESS BY WIN- 
CHESTER MAN 

Mr. Cedric Seager of this town, 
who is becoming much in demand as 
a lecturer, spoke Tuesday before the 
Maiden Old and New Club at Legion 
Hall, Ma Wen, Ofl "Turkey and the 
European Conflict" 

Mr. St ■ager, who is the son-in-law 
of Rev. and Mrs. William S. Packer 
of Yale street, in his address praised 
the genius of the late Kamal Ataturk. 
maker of modern Turkey, who made 
friends with his enemies in order to 
checkmate the eastward march of re- 
surgent Germany, Ataturk saw the 
shadow of Hitler falling across the 
Balkans long before the German dic- 
tator was accounted a menace in 
Pans or London He alone prepared 
for war whilst advocating peace. For 
that reason Turkey, once the most 
humiliated of Balkan nations, is to- 
day a force to be reckoned with by 
Hitler. But Turkey will not move 
without Russia's consent. Not only 
because Russia is Turkey's most pow- 
erful neighbor but also because when 
Turkey was fighting for her very life 
20 years ago, putting the Greeks to 
rout ami challenging even England 
and France, it was Russian moneys 
and Russian munitions which helped 
her to win the day Turkey has not 
forgotten that. 

If war should come, the city of 
Istanbul (formerly Constantinople) 
will probably be abandoned withoirt 
a struggle. The Asiatic shores of the 
Bosphorus and of the Dardanelles are 
Turkey's first and most formidable 
line of defense. This calls to mind 
Ataturk's foresight in abandoning 
Constantinople as the nation's capial. 
He moved to Ankara, in the heart of 
Anatolia, because he knew that Con- 
stantinople was an easy mark and 
because he knew what a blow it is to 
a nation's morale to lose its capital. 

TAKING THE AIR 



The opening fall meeting and tea of 
the Winchester League of Women 
Voters was held Tuesday afternoon 
at the home of Mrs. Howard J. Chid- 
le'y, Fernway. Following the secre- 
tary's report by Mrs. John Turner 
and the treasurer's report by Mrs. 
John Dickey, Mrs. Clarence Newton, 
chairman of finance, outlined the 
year's program from a financial 
viewpoint. New members were re- 
ported by Mrs. Clifford Williams, in 
place of Mrs. William Goodhue. Mrs. 
Walter Winship then told the League 
that for two weeks previous to elec- 



They didn't 
haps, but they 
ie tires of a 



exactly "take it" pet- 
did "let" the air out of 
';irge number of cars 



ationship between the one who | tion <la >' in November there would be 



drinks and his God, 

The home, the school and the 
church have been responsible for re- 
ligious -and character education. Once 
the family altar was in the majority 
of homes. Today there are more 
homes where prayer is never uttered, 
and the Bible (if there is one) is I 
never opened. In the first schools the 



a non-partisan League headquarters 
held at Edette's, for the purpose of 
pre-election information to all who 
seek it. Mrs. Phillip Woodward then 
reported for the Legislative commit 
tee as well as for the Foreign Policy 
committee in place of Mrs. Frank 
Kelley who was unable to be present. 
The first study group of the year. 




Bible was the principal, if not the J*™*? 7, Government and Economic 
only textbook; today, in some states welfare, with Mrs. Malcolm Nichols 
reading of the Bible is prohibited. M t,}ia ""™ a n. and Mrs Theodore Mon- 
Too many homes are onlv places of roe , as hosftees will begin next Wed- 
shelter and schools give more than neS( ?ay and will continue for four 
one course of doubtful value. Even ww ' k * according to the report of Mrs. 
scientific temperance instruction has i - Mak " 01 ™ Nichols, with the last meet- 
been left to the teachers. Some are m # devoted to the health programs 
; indifferent, some antagonistic. ln secondary school?. 

In many respects the church has 1 Slm ' e tne Purpose of the Winches- 
failed in religious education. In the tpr Lea E"o of Women Voters, an af- 
United States there are 210,000 nliat f of the Massachusetts League 
churches, one for every 619 persons ; of Women Voters, is to promote re- 
There are 436,000 liquor places, one s P<> ns »ble, informed, intelligent par- 
lor every 299 persons. We do not need ^icipation of women in government, 
more churches, but more consecrated ™ e afternoon's program was then 
workers in every church i turneo! over to speakers from the 

The W. C, T. U. has a Religious 1 f nur foll<win » 1940 presidential party 
Education Department, trained teach- rss }l es: n ... 
ers, a fearless determination to eradi ' <> r \i!i. 
cafe the liquor traffic, and an influ- , , ., , x . , 

ence ft It, even todav, around the rartv ; Mr - Elmer ( . NeLson, advisor 
world, but it is dependent on you to to Governor Saltonstall, 1939-40 Re- 
wrrk through vour church. Every one P ubl,can P«rty; Mr. Roger W. Bab- 



: parked around the town hall and Lc- 
. gion House Monday evening. 

The Selectmen were in session, 
! along with a meeting of town em- 
; nloyees called to fill a vacancy in the 
\ Retirement Board. A meeting of draft 
, registrars was also in progress and 
| at the Legion House the executive 

board was gathered. Many good men 
| and true as well as not a few women 

were among those whose cars were 

ranged about the two buildings. 

Boys were seen at the rear of the 
I library during the evening, and were 
: chased awav by Custodian Robert Ea- 
! son. They evidently had gotten ; ti 
[ their deadly work before they were 
i driven off. for when the town hall and 
| Legion House emptied many of those 

who went to their cars found from 
| one to four tires very, very flat. 
The Police were notified, but thete 

wasn't much they could do about it 
| just then. However, if the culprits 
; should happen to be discovered we'll 
I venture the thought that they will 
' realize an entire lack of sympathy on 

the part of the car owners with then 

actions. 



S. Poland, widely 
known Boston attorney, Democratic 



)r whom your church is responsible 
should receive education about the na- 
ture and effect of beverage alcohol. 

The W. C. T. U. has a Peace De- 
partment. In the Sept. "Missions," 
ASbart Einstein, formerly a refugee 



son, Prohibition party candidate for 
President; Mr. Howard Penly. in 
place of Rev. Walcott Cutler, Social- 
ist party. 

After a rather informative discus- 
sion, Mrs. William D. Cusack. presi 



from Germany." now America s most ''° nt of Winchester League of 



laimoufi new citizen, physicist, mathe- 



Women Voters then announced the 



THE Interstate Commerce Com- 
mission la a branch of the Fed- 
eral government which Is charged 
with the regulation of common car- 
riers operating in interstate com- 
merce. including 



motor trucks 
and buses. Its 
regulations are 
established only 
after much 
. thought and 
study. Conse- 
quently, what 
this official body 
rules on such 
matters as t h e 
"driving of mo- 
I tor vehicles" is 
of interest to all 
private operators who want to be 
safe drivers. 

The I.C.C. rules for "before driv- 
ing" say that no motor vehicle shall 
be driven unless the driver has sat- 
isfied himself that certain required 
parts and accessories are in good 
working order, listing lighting de- 
vices, both service and hand brakes, 
horn, windshield wiper, rear vision 
mirror, tires and steering mechan- 
ism. These nnes also require motor 
vehicles under ICC. jurisdiction to 
carry at least one spare electric 
light bulb, one set of tire chains 
and an adequate number of flares. 
Buses having a stating capacity of 
ten or more persons must also carry 
a metal first aid kit and a hand axe. 

I believe the averaje motorist can 
dispense with the hard axe, but the 
other articles are as essential to the 
private driver as to tie interstate 
truck or bus operate Moreover, 
every driver should s sfy himself 
before driving his car t'..at the afore- 
mentioned parts i: tid accessories are 
in good working order. 

These regulations are designed to 
safeguard the public, and if the 
I.C.C. had jurisdiction over private- 
ly operated cars, it would doubtless 
make these regulations applicable 
to all drivers. Conscientious motor- 
ists will take them to heart. 

JBiltfoiOji a. I .t £".ai UlSca. 



matician. scientist, philosopher and fj fo ^ S^SL?^ 1 ,lt '" J*JE 
theorist of relativity pays this trib- PrL, 28 , "£ Tuf , ts °° lk ' g "' further *t 
ute to the Christian Church: ta ' led ( ln ormat, " n wncerning which 

"Having always been an ardent '^'^ m P °7 ?™ r<K1ueRted to 
partisan of freedom, as soon as the I ct,n . tac * M / s . £■»£: , 
revolution broke out in Germany I ! A "^.^P™ tl>a wa * 
turned to the universities to find ^ U £ <ior the , .?* Mrs. 

there defenders of freedom. I did not ! 3 ' a J n 5*^? a "d her eomm.too con- 
find it. The universities took refuge , ^Lu^uJ ^ ^ 
in silence ' Ralph. Manning. Mrs. Percy 

I then ' turned to the editors of ; J/.^T, an< * M ,*' s ' T ? iffor<1 Wi , 1Uam8 ' 



ARLINGTON GAS LIGHT 
COOKING SCHOOL 

The all gas cooking school con- 
ducted last Wednesday by Mrs. Hazel 
A. Cheever. Home Service Director 
of the Arlington Gas Light Co., was 
of great interest to Winchester house- 
wives. 

Actual cooking demonstrations on 
modern automatic gas ranges and on 
the silent gas refrigerator were con- 
ducted to show what can be done with 
modern gas appliances in compari- 
son with the older types. 

All the food that was cooked was 
given away as prizes, and the win- 
ners for last Wednesday were as fol- 
lows: 

t. Oven Dinner— Mrs. Ida Hackett. 
Ssi6 Main street. 

2. Orange Rolls — Miss Mary Con- 
nolly, 9 Herrick street. 

.'1. Coffee Almond Refrigerator 
Cake — Mary A. Kennedy, 29 Oak 
street. 

4. Toast Rings with Creamed Sal- 
mon and Peas — Mrs. Gertrude E. 
Scammon, 8 Lincoln street. 

5. Speed Menu, Broiled Dinner — 
Mrs. Robert J. Dotten. 14 Reservoir 
street. 

(i. Molded Salad— Mrs. Robert L. 
I*>we, 396 Main street. 

The topic for next week's class to 
be held Wednesday, Oct. 23, is "How 
to Save Money." 



with Mrs. Cutler Downer and Mrs 
Theodore Monroe pouring at the tea 
table 

During this tea hour a most un- 
usual and attractive style show was 
rut on through the courtesv of 
1 then addressed mvself to the au- tjde^% under the supervision of 
thor's. individually, 'to those who : ri » i . B ° We ' , M '," S ' • Ge0W 
passed themselves off as the intellec- i 1 ' Iwe11 PKvfd several selections on 



powerful newspapers that but lately, 
in glowing articles, had claimed to 
be faithful champions of liberty. 
Thest men. as well as the universities, 
were reduced to silence in a few 
weeks. 



tual guides of Germany, and among 
whom many had frequently discussed 
the question of freedom, and its place 



the piano while the following models 
showed Edette's gowns: Mrs. Bowen 
Tufts. Mrs. E. Adele Emery. Mrs. 
Walter Winship, Mrs. John Turner. 



in modern life. They in their tarn J i£ "™£ 'Tup . ,V rT" 
were dumb. Mr • Marshal] R. Pihl and Mrs Clar 



Only the Christion Church opposed 
the fight that Hitler was waging 
against liberty. Till then 1 had had 
no interest in the QhtTfch, but now I 
feel a great admiration. I am truly 
attracted to the Church which has 
had the persistent courage to fight 
for spiritual truth and moral freedom. 



ence Newton- 



REPUBLICAN CANVASSERS 



PRECINCT i 

Chairman- Theodora Burleigh 
Co-Chairman- — M rs. Sara Wcwlward 
Workers Mrs. Karl F, Spencer, - Vale 
t; Mr. Raymond Dexter, is Ya!>- street 



I feel Obligated to recognize that I Mm Cutler B. Downer, 23 Sheffield rd; Cap! 
now admire what I used to consider Wi| l>am A Kn*.-land. It Oxford street 

■ >f Httl,. ,..i„„ 'i ' Workers Warrtn Maynard, i" Oxf'-rd ; 

OI II MK \aiue. I Nathan Thumim. 54 Oxford atreat: William 

Quoted in t 
London, Eng. ) 



Quoted in the "Baptist Times" of H MeGUl. 21 Oxford rtreet; Winthn.p l. 

Harta. 6 Cah..t strift : E J. Cheney. S Calu- 
met road : Captain, Merton Obor, 2 Salis- 
bury str«>t. 

W. rker> Charles IV Watv.n 8 Salisbury 
street: Lawr.ni-e S. Martin. 37 Salisbury 
Itnmt: Arthur W. Yardley. In Oneida n«d 
Paul T. Bud*eJl. 6 Penn road 

Captain Thomas M. Righu r. ■"• Fernway : 
Co-Captain, Mrs. William K. Morton, :1s 
1 Arlington street. 

Worfcem Thoaaaa R Aldrich. 21 Swan rd; 
Hi rnian F. Pike. 30 Arlinirton street : Joseph 
W M..rt..n 4 Atnaworth road; R,4>ert C. 
Vbbott, 78 Arlington street: William F. Mor- 
ton. M Arlington street: Donald C. Abbott, 
l 7' AlHlUllin street. 

PRECINCT S 
Chairman Th,>Ki,.re Mi/nn*. 
'•..-Chairman Mrs Paul Elli<*t 
Worker- Mrs Raymond Merrill. It Range)? 
by wlnte stripes, tlms ahowltlf tlia* l roa ,i. " 1 



FRENCH 



CHILDREN 

GUESTS 



BIRTHDAY 



Marshall Pihl, Jr., of the Parkway 

celebrated his seventh birthday Sat- 
urday by entertaining two little 
French children, Ann Marie and Herve 
Michele du Pont, evacuees from Pari-, 
who are spending "the duration" with 
Mrs. Pihl's sister and brother-in-law. 
Prof, and Mrs, George F. Doriot of 
Boston. 

A trip to the zoo, pony rides and 
games were the order of the day entl- 
ing with a birthday party at 6 o'clock. 

Since it was also the birthday of 
Mrs. Ramsay Sinclair, the mother of 
Mrs. Clarence Newton, she shared 
honors with Marshall at the dinner 
party. Mrs. Newton's two children. 
I)i>ri> and Aitoa-Craig were also pres- 
ent as well as Phoebe Greenwood an:! 
Peggy and Sally Holmes. 



+ 



Colort ot Flag 

Reri in the Hag Is for cotirnce, zeal, 
fervency; white is for purity, clean- 
ness of lifp an<2 rectitude of conduct; 

blue is lot loyalty, devotion, friend- 
nhlp\ Justice and truth. TIip star Is an 
anrieul *jrn !•••: which sL-nitw ilomtsi 
ion and sovereignty. Washington I* 
quoted as l av ins raid of tbe flag: "We 
take tbe star trmn Heaven, the ret: i 
from our mother country, net »n rutins i 



WINCHESTER RED CROSS 



First Aid 



we have separated from lier. mid file i 
white stripes shall so flown t" n.'s 
terity representing liberty." 



Phdlips Brooks Calendars now on 
at Wilscn the Stationers. 



The Winchester Chapter. American 
Red Cross, will sponsor a class in first 
aid beginning Tuesday, Oct. 22 at 
T.lo i). m. at the recreation centre, Mt. 
Vernon street, Winchester. 

The class will be under the instruc- 
tion of Mr. A. Hansen, qualified Red 
Cross examiner. 

For further information please call 
either Mrs. George A. Dutting, Win. 
2191 or Mr. Alfred Pennell, tel. Win. 
0976-J. 



G.O.P. Motion Picture Caravan 




MOVIES OF WILLKIE SHOWN BY 
REPUBLICAN CARAVAN 

Wendell Willkie. Republican nom- 
inee for President, will appear in mt.- 
ti(»n pictures to be shown throughout 
the state. 

The films will be exhibited at open 
air meetings on the screen of a strik- 
ing and unique movie-sound trailer 
under the direction of the Republican 
State Committee. 

The Presidential Campaign film in- 
clude a one-reel picture entitled, "The 
Truth About Taxes" takes as its 
theme President Roosevelt's 1932 
declaration that "taxes are paid in 
the sweat of every man who labors," 
and undertakes to demonstrate that 
everyone is being- taxed to pay for 
the reckless spending, bureaucracy 
the New Deal, 
made that "taxes are 
for national defense, 
money has not been 
list seven years for na- 
[nstead, the New 

in the picture of 
ions of dollars on 



and waste of 

The point i: 
willingly paid 
but that "out 
spent for the last 
tional defense." 
Deal is accuse* 
"squandering" m 
boondoggling project 

A feature of the picture is an ani- 
mation effect showing the prosperity 
of the country during the Twenties, 
when the national debt was being rap- 
idly reduced, in contrast to the swift 
climb of the debt to $44,000,000,000 
since President Roosevelt entered of- 
fice. 

"Willkie - McNary Know Their 
Farming." shows Wendell Willkie 
and Senator McNary visiting their 
respective farms in Indiana and Ore- 
gon. The Presidential nominee is 
shown with Miss Mary Sleeth, of 
Rushy, He, In.!., manager of the Will- 
kie farm. 

u-'m 1 ' nal '' ator POintS out that the 
Willkie properties "are not Hyde 
Park estates"— they are "practical 
corn belt farms, operated on a 50-50 
basis by thrifty, hard-working part- 
ners, and entirely on a commercial , 
basis. 

Various scenes show the corn fields, 
tr m t0( ' k ,)arns an(i equipment on the 
t.r ■ ., J ;,rm ^ and demonstrate 
Wendell Wlllkie's active interest in 



conservation of the soil and wild life, 
and his support of rural electrification. 

The film includes scenes of Senator 
McNary 's farm. "Fir Cone" near 
Salem, Ore., which was homesteaded 
by his grandfather who came over 
the Oregon trail, and where the Re- 
publican Vice Presidential nominee 
was born. 

The film. "We The People." opens 
with scenes of Independence Hall in 
Philadelphia, where the Declaration 
of Independence was proclaimed and 
the Constitution was adopted. It 
points out that it was in Philadelphia 
that George Washington wrote h^ 
immortal Farewell Address, in which 
he established the great American 
tradition against a third term in the 
Presidency. 

Against this historic background, 
the picture moves on to the Republi- 
can National Convention last June 
where the delegates "resolved that. 
we will keep this nation a republic.'' 

Mr. Willkie makes a short talk in 
this picture, setting forth his politi- 
cal creed. He asserts that he intends 
to base the primary issues, in t.h i -• 
campaign on the failure of the New 
Deal to bring about full productivity 
and reemployment in this country, on 
its reckless spending and on the 
Third Term. 

In addition to its motion picture 
showings, the trailer-caravan carries 
phonograph recordings of addresses 
by leading candidates of the national 
and state tickets and other prominent 
speakers. The unit is equipped with 
its own generating plant to operate 
powerful amplifiers. 



Horse Once Had I oea 
The iinrso had mice |.>es i.n each 
foot and was only 'J7 inches tall 3,000 
yeiirs ago. 



Jl ST 12 MILES TO 

FARNAN HOSPITAL 

Plare your eldrrly. rhrtmir, or con- 
valescent patient in tha Farnan Ho*. 
pital. where kind and thoughtful atten- 
tion ia given. Cheerful and warm for 
winter months. Kate* reasonable. (10 
and op. Call Billrrira. 959 for appoint- 
ment of write for booklet. a27-tf 



DANCE DRAMA 1 
'Cat-rig- Rohane' Studio 

CLASSES STARTING OCT. 14-15 
Dance Movement. Rhythm Percussion, Posture Co-ordination. 

Relaxation 

Children 3 Years to 18 Years— \| s „ Women's Class 

Carlene Murphy Samoiloff, 

Director 

314 Highland Avenue Winchester 20.13 





18th Season 



Curry 
School 

of 
Dancing 



CHILDREN'S HOUR 

FOR CHILDREN BETWEEN 4 and 8 

Designed to Give Poise, (harm. Social 
Consciousness. Bodily Co-ordination. Grace, 
Correct Posture and Bahits. 

By Teachers with a National Reputation 

Call Arl. 2400 for further information 



Ruth D. Bellows 

Graduate of New England Conservatory of Music 

Teacher of Pianoforte 

840 Mass. Ave., Arlington Tel. Arl. 46 i 6 J 

In Winchester by Appointment o4 . tf 



1941- 

CALENDAR PADS SECRETARY PADS 

DO IT NOW PADS 

Also 

PHILLIPS BROOKS CALENDARS 

at Tltitson the Stationers 
Star Office 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1940 



3 



WINCHESTER MT. HOLYOKE 
(LIB BOOK TALK 



BRITISH WAR RELIEF. WIN- 
CHESTER UNIT 



1 



MISS 



AVERY'S FIRST LECTURE 
NEXT WEDNESDAY 



A large gathering of devotee? to 
and new followers of Alice Dixon 
Bond's book talks met in the Win- 
chester Library hall on Tuesday morn- 
ing, Oct. 8. at 10 o'clock. Th<- group 
was welcomed by Mrs. Martin Swan- 
son, president of the Winchester Mt. 
Holyoke Club which sponsors a series 
of six talks for the benefit of its 
scholarship fund. 

Mrs. Bond deftly mingled both 
fairly serious and gay. fantastic books 
in the hour and one half at her dis- 
posal lor the survey of fall fiction. 
B<>th fantastic and gay is James 
Thurber's "Fables For Out Time" 
which the author has illustrated with 
his own intriguing line drawings. Gay 
and at the sami- time full of informa- 
tion are the sketches in Lawrence 
McKinney's "People of Note" in 
which he has drawn in verse por- 
traits of the mi tribe rs of a symphony 
orchestra. Gay and yet bitterly real- 
istic is the collection of tales by Ruth 
MicKenney in which she and her sis- 
ter (of "My Sister Eileen" fame) 
wend their ruthless way in "The Mc- 
Kenney's Carry On." 

Mis. Bond touched for a moment 
on "Mrs. Miniver" whose author she 
described as "a person acutely aware 
of life." Once more with Mrs. Bond 
The group met Margery Sharp whose 
"Nutmeg Tree" they rememl>ered for 
the same rollicking fun that is found 
in her newer "The Stone of Chas- 
tity." Its background is an English 
town which is the possessor of an 
hoar\- legend. 

Five other books more serious in 
character were reviewed. Two with a 
Gei-man sitting were Thomas Mann's 
"The Beloved Returns" and R. C. 
Hutchinson's "The Fire in the Wood." j 
The latter with scenes in a hospital 
and a concentration camp stresses as | 
its theme the great worth of the in- 
dividual as opposed to the worth of 
the group only of which he is a mem- ! 
ber. The former. Mr. Mann's, is a 
study of Goethe who is made to rep- 
resent the old creative Germany. Nev- 
ille Shute is a member of the Rfoyal 
Air Force and for that reason his ; 
"I^and Fall" gives us a story of real 
people in the present war that have 
the stamp of reality, particularly in 
scenes of channel air fighting. 

For her next talk which comes on 
Tuesday morning, Nov. 12. Mrs. 
Bond has chosen to talk on non-fic- I 
tion of 'he fall, avoiding if possible 
the discussion of books on the pres- 
ent holocaust. 



Merciless Attacks Increase the 
Response of Mercy 



Honey Bees Lose Stinger 

When honey bees sting they lose 
their stinger, it being fastened to 
their intestines, and th.rf kills them. 
In other words their stinger is a 
single-shot affair, whereas with the 
bumble boo and wasps it is different , 
— they can sting repeatedly without | 
doing themselves injury; their sting- 
er is something like i machine gur.. | 



Always new faces each Wednesday i 
at the Winchester centra! workroom 
for British War Relief, at the Epiph- } 
any parish hall, on Church street, j 
With increa.-ed destruction of homes 
across th Atlantic in English cities 
and villages, women of Windiest tt j 
village in New England speed up the I 
work they do within their own homes, 
for their own safe families, and ral- | 
ly to works of mere- for those whom 1 
the night has robbed. A wave of 
bombers over Kngland is answerH 
bv a wave of workers here. 

A woman's imagination sees what i 
a nightly flight to an air-raid shelter 
need 0 . Babies can be wrapped up in 
blankets and carried out warm, but 
for mites a little older, who must 
walk out on their own sleepy little 
legs, there must be warm pajamas, 
and these the village work-room is 
busily supplying. If it will mean 
more to you to shape a garment that 
will wrap a tiny four year old. you 
can have your wish for the smallest 
size. If it is a boy of 10 wbo tugs 
at your heart-strings you can ease 
your heart hy making his size and 
seeing in imagination this English 
school boy walk out through the sky- 
borne danger warm. 

The latest cable from England, 
stresses the need for warm clothing 
for children. 

Last wintc one house in a Massa- 
chusetts village burned in the nigiit ! 
with evervthing in it. the clean clothes | 
for the next morning and the food 
for breakfast. But next morning 
ever" want was met, for there were ! 
the neighbors, to see that mercy was I 
larger than need. This generation 
of English children will always re- j 
member this war. But Winchester 
wants to make sure that they will ; 
always remember too that there were 
the neighbors, and that mercy was 
always greater even when need was 
bitterly great. We are the neigh- 
bors! 

In two months the workers at the 
central work-room have increased 
four-fold. Twelve came to the first 
meeting. Fifty were in attendance j 
eight weeks later. The parish of the j 
Epiphany gladb- furnishes n warm, 
light work-room and the equipment 
it has. Workers come from all over I 
Winchester, from all chuivhes and 
clubs and unattached. 

New workers to sew and knit, in 
the central work-shop or at home, 
are still needed. They will find a 
cordial welcome at Epiphany and | Aj 
may see there the different kinds of 
work available, and find their most 
efficient part in the mercy-showing 
machinery which all Winchester is 
setting up. 

Those who have questions or sug- 
gestions may also call the leaders by 
telephone: Mrs. Fred Cameron at 
Win. 1084 and Mrs. Marion Waugh 
at Win. 208T-.I. 



Disturbed bv the complexities of 
the international situation, more and 
more women are turning to the Win- 
chester series ol lectures on world af- 
fairs that Miss Eunice Harriet Avery 
wi'l give again this winter. The 
course, sponsored for the 19th con- 
secutive season by the Winchester 
Smith College Club for its scholarship 
fund, will open next Wednesday af- 
ternoon at 2:80 in the Wyman School 
auditorium. Mrs. Clinton E. Farn- 
ham is chairman of the committee 
which includes Mrs. John Elv Bur- 
chard, Mrs. John B. Cecill, Mrs Mar- 
ton E. Grush. M;s S Helen A. Hall. 
Mrs. Albert A. Haskell. Mrs. Robert 
Jennings, Mrs. Henry Kimball Silen- 
cer and, ex officio, Mrs. Geoffrey C. 
Neiley. 

Among those who will attend Hiss 
Avery's Winchester series are: Mrs. 
Frederic E. Abbe, Mrs. T. Grafton 
Abbott, Mrs. Robert G. Abbott. Mrs. 
James Al'en. Mrs. John Allen, Mrs. 
John L. Aver. .Mrs. J„hn Backes, Mrs. 
Harold Bates, Miss Cynthia A. Bar:. 
Mrs. Harold Beebe, Mrs. Walter 
Bentley, Mrs. Elias Beranger, Mrs. 
Christopher L. Billman, Mrs. Kellou-^ 
Birdseye, Mrs. Robert Blackler, Mi,. 
Leo W. Blaisdell, Mrs. F. Milne 
Blanchard, Mrs. Richard M. Bolster, 
Mrs. J. Waldo Bond, Mrs. Neil H. 
Borden, Mrs. Marshall Bouve, Mrs. 
Reginald Bradlee, Mrs. James Brine, 
Mrs. J. W. Brinton, Mrs. Charles A. 
Burnham, Mrs. Stanley Burroughs. 
Mrs. Kate V. Caldwe ll,' Mrs. Burton 
W. Cary, Mrs. Heber Clewley, Mrs. 
Frederick G. Craven, Mrs. George C. 
Coit, Mrs. Clark W. Collins and Mrs. 
Norman L. Cushman. 

Others are Mrs. William L. Davis. 
Mrs. Elvin Deal. Mrs. William M. P. 
DeCamn, Mrs. Daniel C. Dennett, 
Miss Ruth C. Dolben, Mrs. James R. 
Doty. Mrs. Robert A. Drake, Mrs. S. 
Lester Duffett, Mrs. William Eaton, 
Miss Ella M. Emerson. Mrs. Delbeit 
W. Estabrook, Mrs. Harold V. Farns- 
worth, Mrs. Vincent Farnsworth, Jr., 
Mrs. George R. Ferguson. Mrs. Fred 
O. Fish, Mrs. Maxwell Fish, Miss 
Jean Flanders, Mrs. Roger G. Flynn, 
Mrs. Josiah Gates, Mrs. Robert L. 
Goodale, Mrs. R. R. Gorton, Mrs. 
Charles Green, Mrs. Kenneth S. Hall, 
Mrs. F. Nelson Hawley. Miss V. Paul- 
ine Hayden, Mrs. Warren R. Healey, 
Mrs. Alfred H. Hildreth, Miss Susan 
S. Hildreth. Miss Adelaide Homer, 
Mrs. Richard Hoover and Mrs. John 
C. Hussey. 

Another list of subsreibers includes 
Mrs. Alton B. Jackson, Mrs. John 
Jamison, Miss Natalie Jewett, Miss 
Alice Joy, Mrs. Joshua Kellev, Mrs. 



1 



IK WINCHESTER 



ler, 



Mi- 



Clarence Krein- 




IN WINCHESTER 



"bride's mother" 

Think how many times you'll 
wear this softly shirred rayon 
crepe dress! Black, ponder, 
blue. pink. So becoming for anv 
afternoon affair. Sizes 36 to 42. 



COLLINS— O'MELIA 



H 

For The Opening of 

RANDALL'S 
New Store 

NEXT WEEK ! 



: 






er, Mrs. Franklin J. Lane, Mrs. Harold 
E. Lewis, Mrs. Howard Lewis, Mr*. 
Robert Lincoln, Mrs. Ruth Lindquist, 
Mrs. Daniel ('. Linscott, Mrs. Charles 
R. LeRover, Mrs. Harrison F. Lvman, 
Mrs. Warren A. Mavnard. Mrs.' Rob- 
ert B. Metcalf, Mrs. James C. McCor- 
mick, Miss Harriet McGill, Mrs. Ben- 
jamin T. Marshall, Jr., Mrs. Maxwell 
McCreery, Mrs. Reginald McMinn, 
Mrs. Clarence C. Miller. Mrs. William 
Mitchell, Mrs. Ronald Moore, Mrs. 
Truman Morrison, Mrs. Nathaniel 
Nichols, Mrs. Clarence O. Ordway, 
Mrs. Norman Osborn, Mrs. Richard 
Parkhurst, Mrs. Harry S. Parsons, 
Miss Mary N. Parsons, Mrs. William 
E. Philbrfck and Miss Beatrice Put- 
nam. 

Still others are Mrs. Edgar J. Rich, 
Mrs. Joseph F. Ryan, Mrs. Harry C. 
Sanborn, Miss .Molly Scott, Mrs. 
Richard F. Sexton, Mrs. Roy Shao- 
berg, Mrs. E. Philip A. Simpson, Mrs. 
William Smith. Miss Janet Spencer, 
Mrs. F. H. Stephens, Mrs. Gilbert II. 
Taplev, Mrs. Ralph E. Tibbetts, Mrs. 
M. J. Tobey. Mrs. Charles H. Tozier, 
Mrs. Bowen Tufts, Mrs. Charles A. 
Underwood. Mrs. Ralph Vinal. Mrs. 
Theodore von Rosenvingo, Mrs. C. 
Wansker, Mrs. Charles B. Watson. 
Mrs. Llewellyn O. White. Mrs. Clar- 
ence P. Whorf. Mrs. Prescott F. Wild, 
Mrs. Raymond S. Wilkins, Mrs. Al- 
bert 0. "Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 
liam Winckley. Mrs. Charles Wool- 
ley, Mrs. James Woollev and Mrs. 
Howard H. P. Wright. 



The marriage 
Marie O'Molia. 
Mrs. Edward J. 
circle, bo Arthur 
of Mr. and Mrs. 
street, Med ford. 



of Miss Dorothea 
laughter of Mr. and 
O'Melia of Sheridan 
William Collins, S nn 
B. J. Collins of Second 
took place Saturday 




for Iftsses 
who always 
feel smartest 
in BLACK 



town coat with 
cotton velveteen 

$29.95 

Persian trimmed 
poke bonnet 

$7.50 



Simplicity with a swank note . . trim black coats for mi*sc-- in 
town — with distinctive detail of cotton velveteen for ciK-ktail and 
evening elegance, ( lever black dyed-l'ersian--lamb trim hat lends 
just enough fur importance, ( oats S29.9.V Hats $7..",o 



LANE— STEW ART 



WINCHESTER HOSPITAL 
APPROVED 



TO THE 



AND YOUR 
OLD STOVE 

(Small Charge for Terms) 



OLD 
RANGE 
ROUND 
UP 



trade in your old stove 

PAY NOTHING DOWN 

Here's a Magic Chef gas range 
built with every essential cooking 
convenience for perfect cooking re- 
sults, and priced to suit the modest 
budget. Designed with the popu- 
lar divided top and finished in 
gleaming white, it's a thing of 
beauty and service that you'll be 
proud to own! 

• 4 top burners with 3-in-l Hi-Lo 
valves • Automatic top burner 
lighting • Roomy insulated oven 
with Lorain Red Wheel heat con- 
trol ' Roll-out broiler. 



Included in the official announce- 
ment of the 1940 list of 'JKim; approved 
hospitals in the United States, Cana- 
da and a few other countries, which 
was made this week at the 2I5rd an- 
nual hospital standardization confer- 
ence in Chicago in conjunction with 
tin. Clinical Congress of the Ameri- 
can College of Surgeons, is our own 
Winchester Hospital. The Winchester 
Hospital has now been on this li t 
for a number of years. The announce- 
ment was made by Dr. Irvin Abell of 
Louisville, chairman of the board of 
regents. 

HOOK REVIEW GROUP AT CON- 
GREGATIONAL CHURCH 



Arlington Gas Light Co. 

522 Main St., Winchester Til. Wii. 0142 



The Book Review Croup at the 
First Congregational Church will 
meet on Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 22 
at 2:30 p. m., in the ladies' parlor. All 
women of the parish are invited to 
belong, Mrs. Bertram Albro will re- 
view "The Tree of Liberty" by Eliz- 
abeth Page, a novel of early Ameri- 
can history, which traces the develop- 
ment of the two parties. 

On Nov. lit Mrs. J. H. Coon will 
review "Forty Years a Country 
Preacher by George B. Gilbert and on 
Dec. 17 Mrs. Nardin will review Clara 
Schumann by John N. Burk. M™. 
W. W. Winshi- will illustrate the 
books with some of Schumann's songs. 

Flower* and Coin* 

Plenty of money has always gone 
Into floral exhibitions, and this Is lit- 
erally true In England, where a rtorUu 
has succeeded In getting delicate tints 
with the aid of sliver coins. He drops 
silver coins In water In which the [low- 
ers are standing. Silver hydroxide 's 
formed and the action at the chemical 
changes the natural color of the blos- 
soms, giving them shadings not pos- 
sible under natural conditions. After 
the coloring has proceeded to a satisfac- 
tory degree, the coins are removed ana 
a few crumbs of slaked lime or mortar 
ire add>d to £z the tiut. 



nionnng, Oct. 12, at the Immaculate 
Conception Church, which was at- 
tractively decorated with fall flowers, 
ferns, palms and maple branches. 
Rev. Fr. Arthur L. Collins, C. S. S. R., 
performed the marriage ceremony at 
10 o'clock and was also celebrant of 
the nuptial mass which followed. The 
wedding music was played bv Mrs. 
.Mae Magann, organist, and the solo- 
ist was Joseph Donohue. 

Miss O'Melia was given in marri- 
age by her father and attended only 
by her sister, Miss Katherine O'Melia 
of this town. The bride wore a period 
gown of ivory faille taffeta, having 
a sweetheart neckline and long train. 
Her finger-tip veil was arranged 
with a coronet of orange blossoms, 
and she carried an ivory prayer book 
decorated with satin streamers and 
orchids. The honor attendant wore a 
period style dress of rust colored 
faille taffeta, trimmed with rust vel- 
vet. Her halo style velvet hat 
matcher) the shade of her dress and 
she carried a muff of talisman roses. 

Richard John Collins of Medford 
was his brother's brat man, and the 
ushers were James B. Collins of 
Medford, also a brother of the bride- 
groom; and Edward J. O'Melia, Jr., 
brother of the bride. 

After the ceremony a reception 
was held at the Shaker Glen House 
in Woburn, where the bride and 
bridegroom received, assisted by 
their parents, in a setting of fail 
flowers. Their wedding journey is 
taking Mr. Collins and his bride 
through New York and the Shenan- 
doah Valley over the Smokey Moun- 
tains to North Carolina and Wash- 
ington, D. C. Upon their return they 
will reside in the Mt. Washin^on 
apartments, Maiden, where they will 
be at home after Nov. 1. 

The bride is a graduate of Win- 
chester High School in the class of 
1984, Mr. Collins is an optometrist 
associated with the Colonial Optical 
Company in Boston. He is a gradu- 
ate of Medford High School and of 
the Massachusetts School of Optome- 
try, holding membership in the Pi 
0 micron Si^ma fraternity. 



A marriage of Winchester interest 
took place at the rectory of St. 
Joseph's Church in Lynn on Satur- 
day. Oct. 12, at. 4 o'clock in the af- 
ternoon, when Miss Agnes T. Stewart, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William 
Stewart of Shore Drive, Lynn, be- 
came the bride of John William Lane. 
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. 
Lane of Nelson street. 

Miss Stewart, wearing a gown of 
white chenille satin with a Anger-tip 
veil, and carrving roses and lilies of 
the valley was attended by her 
cousin, Miss Beryl Jean Nichol of De- 
troit, Mich. Miss Nichol's dress was 
also of chenille satin in a pale green 
shade and she carried a bouquet, of 
tea roses. Kugene S. Lane of Win- 
chester was his brother's best man. 

After the ceremony a reception for 
the immediate families was held at 
the Hotel Edison in Lynn. Upon their 
return from a wedding journey to 
New York and. Detroit Mr. Lane and 
his bride are to make their home in 
Winchester at 600 Main street. 

Tho bride is a graduate of Saugus 
High School, Mr. I^ane. who is a 
funeral director, associated with the 
Lane Funeral Service of Winchester, 
graduated from Winchester High 
.School and from the New Kngland 
Institute of Anatomy and Embalm- 
ing in Boston. 

HAGGERTY — CONBOY 

Miss B. Anne Conboy of Wolcott 
| road, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick 
Conboy of Ireland, and John W. Hag- 
j gerty, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hag- 
! gerty of Buckman street, Woburn, 
j were married Saturday morning, Oct. 

12, at 8 o'clock in St. Mary's Church 
I by the pastor. Rev. Fr. Joseph 
j O'Riordan. 

Miss Conboy was attended by her 
sister. Miss Mary Conboy of Belmont, 
and Mr. Haggerty's best man was 
Walter Burke of Woburn. The bride 
wore a gown of wine velvet with blue 
accessories ami nearl rosary beads, 
the gift of the bridegroom. The honor 
maid; wore blue velvet with wine ac- 
cessories and carried talisman roses. 

A reception was held after the cere- 
mony at the Hotel Statler in Boston 
where a wedding breakfast was served. 
Upon their return from a wedding 
trin Mr. Haggerty and his bride will 
make their home in Woburn. 



IN WINCHESTER 

2 big events 
end Saturday! 

Barbara Lee 
UNDERWEAR 
84c 

usually 
$1 

Tailored ra> on-and-silk undies 
that are easy to launder and 
hard to wear out! Vests, pan- 
ties, bloomers, briefs. 



/ 



JOHNSON— HOPKINS 



SMALL— BALDI 



A marriage having Winchester in- 
terest was that of Miss Dorothy Edith 
Hopkins, daughter of Mr. and Mts. 
Kdward J. Hopkins of Windsor road, 
West Somerville, to Harold Lester 
Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard 
S. Johnson of Richardson street, Wo- 
burn. formerly of this town, which 
took place on the morning of Colum- 
bus Day. Oct. 12, at the Church of St. 
Catherine of Genoa in Somerville. Rev- 
John P. Redding, S. T. D., performed 
the marriage ceremony and also cele- 
brated the nuptial mass which fol- 
lowed. 

Miss Hopkins was attended by her 
sister, Miss Marjorie Hopkins, and by 
Miss Judith Galvin of Cambridge, who 
was flower girl. Richard Hitchins of 
Woburn was Mr. Johnson's best man 
and the ushers were William Hopkins 
of Somerville, Edward Galvin of Cam- 
bridge and Howard Tuttle of Arling- 
ton. 

A reception was held after the cere- 
mony at the Medford Women's Club. 
Upon their return from a wedding 
trip to New York and Washington, 
Mr. John>on and his bride will make 
their home in Arlington. 



Mrs. Maria Baldi of Laconia, N. H.. 
announces the marriage of her daugh- 
ter, Attilia Maria, to Mr. Henry Gregg 
Small of Winchester on Saturday. 
Oct. 5, at Portland. Me. 

Mrs. Small is a graduate of the 
L'niversity of New Hampshire and 
has been connected with the Law- 
rence Baldi Company of Laconia, N. 
H.. for the past few years. 

Mr. Small is the son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Benjamin S. Small of Park road. 
He is a graduate of Bowdoin College 
and is now associated with the Good- 
year Tire and Rubber Company. He 
and his bride will reside in Laconia. 
N. H. 



Baby Needs 
at Savings! 

First clothing, crib sheets, 
blankets, carriage sets, slumber 
robes. Featuring our famous 
$5.95 Bathinettes. SALE $4.<>:> 

Introducing 

Arnold Knit 

BABY GOODS 

20 % off 

usual prices! 



I'RATT NEW SCHOOL 
CUSTODIAN 



Kenneth M. Piatt of Wildwood 
street has been appointed by the 
School Committee to the position' of 
custodian at the Mystic School, filling 
the vacancy caused by the resignation 
of Leonard McNiell. This appoint- 
ment is sure to prove generally pop- 
ular. Mr. Pratt being known by prac- 
tically eveyone in town and being uni- 
versally esteemed. 



Phillips Brooks Calendar* now un 
sale at Wikva the Stationer*. 



DEMOCRATIC RALLY 

On Saturday night, Oct 26, there 
will be a Democratic Rally in the 
nigh school auditorium under the 
auspices of the Winchester Demo- 
cratic Town Committee. 

Among those scheduled to address 
this meeting .re Senator David I. 
Walsh, Attoi.;-y General Paul A. 
Dever, Ex-Gw. James M. Curley, 
Owen A. Gallagher, candidate for 
lieutenant-governor, Mrs. Kathryn 
Foley, candidate for secretary' of 
state, James H. Brennan, candidate 
for attorney general and other speak- 
ers 

The public is cordially invited to 
attend. 



B.iliVds a: the Star Orlice. 



Phillips Brooks Calendars bow on 
!e at Wikon the StaUoner a . 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1940 



The Winchester Star 

THEODORE P. WILSON. Editor and 
Publishe r: WINCHESTER. MASS. 

SINGLE COPIES. SEVEN CENTS 
Left at Your Residence for One Year 
The Winchester Star, S2.50 in Advance 

News Items, Lodge Meetings, Society 
Events, Personals, etc.. sent to this 
office will he welcomed by the Editor 

EnMTtd at ths poetoffice st Winchester. 
Ms— rhasttHi an newid dsn matter. 



work. Now, how would it be if we j 
elected a paity that had for its chief i 
aim simply making our Democracy 
go to work? 

Or is this asking too much? 



NEW DEAL LOGIC 



TELEP HONE NUMBER 002'* 

It seems quite a nice thought to 
Imagine that the locomotive engineer 
•who so energetically slips his wheels 
in the early morning hours is just 
Warming the rails for the day's heavy 
traffic. But which would you rather 
do than go to sleep? Ask anybody 
who lives in Rangely, 



Frank Tuttle dropped in at the Star 
Office this week to renew his sub- 
scription and in the course of con- 
versation stated that he had sub- 
scribed to the Star for 43 years — a 
goodly span. Frank wondered if any- 
one has taken the paper longer than 
he and we were unable to tell him, 
because of a change in our subscrip- 
tion file system instituted early in 
1900 which makes it difficult to trace 
subscriptions begun before that date. 
We would be triad to hear from any 
subscriber who has been taking the 
Star longer than friend Frank. 

It is a strange sign of our times 
When intelligent people class Presi- 
dent Roosevelt's campaign "inspec- 1 
tion trips" with those of a great 
ruler anxious to watch the minutest 
detail the growth and progress of 
his country. Twenty minutes in a 
great steel factory and a thousand- 
mile dash across the country to stand 
on the rear platform of a train ac- : 
cepting the plaudits of a small vil- 
lage, hold little in the way of mili- 
tary inspection. Edison B. Smith, the ' 
Boston Herald's able columnist, truly 
cites the situation in his column this 
week. He writes-. 

"Not the least interesting thing; 
about President Roosevelt's current 
speaking tour is the fact that he is 
making it at all. It is true that the 
President continues to foster the il- 
lusion which he has attempted tcl 
set up that his travels are primarily ; 
for the purpose of inspecting the; 
progress Oi our national defense. 
Skillful political observers, however, 
have no doubts as to the real pur- 1 
nose of the current presidential I 
journeys and speeches. Within the! 
framework of maintaining the pre- 
tense that he is being drafted for a 
third term, Mr, Roosevelt is cam- 
paigning. His acts and his words are 
mainly those of the head of the 
American nation. His motives, obvi- 
ously, are those of Roosevelt the i 
presidential candiate." 



Ickes' statement, "A man cannot 
make an effective assault on the New 
Deal when he accepts the New Deal 
in principle" (He was referring to 
Mr. Willkie): 

There is hardly one New Deal Sen- 
ator or Congressman who has not pub- 
licly said, "I agree with the objective.' 
of President Roosevelt but do not 
agree 100 per cent with his methods." 

The only principle of the New Deal 
is "Abundant Life." which has been \ 
the only aim of mankind since the be- 
ginning of time. The eternal struggle 
has always been to get the right 
method. 

Now President Roosevelt and his 
sparring partner Ickes, believe that 
no American citizen, except President 
Roosevelt, has any right to have any 
opinions regarding the methods of 
trying to obtain a better existence. 
Methods are all that matter and it 
is the method of the New Deal that 
Wendell Willkie is trying to debate, j 
not the objectives. 

Even Ickes admits this but New 
Dealers are panic-stricken when they 
consider bringing the methods before 
the people. 



5 AVI III 
KIMEALl 



am I si. res 
■ b M 



Wl NCMI ITIK 
O 2 O O 



A distinctive service always 
attended by a capable staff 
to serve your best interests. 




CaJU/UaA'cI 1920 
3<» CHlrVCH IT. _ -4l8MASt.AVI 
WINCH C« TIE, ■ 4KLIKICTON 



HORIZONS 



Who nominated Hitler? Hitler. 
Who nominated Stalin? Stalin. 
Who nominated Mussolini? Musso- 
lini. 

Who nominated Roosevelt? Roose- 
vel 



WALLACE FOR PRESIDENT 



One cannot fail to contemplate with 
deep concern the statement made in | 
the House of Representatives by a 
member from Minnesota that if 
Franklin D. Roosevelt is re-elected, 
he plans to turn over the Presidency 
to his running mate. Henr" Wallace, 
within a year ox two. 

This statement is not based on 
hearsay, but is purported to be sus- 
tained by a letter written by a friend 
and confident of Mr. Roosevelt, in 
which the writer lays claim to posi- 
tive information that in the event of 
the hitter's re-election, he will resign 
as soon as the war situation gives him 
an opportunity to get out. 

It is hard to believe that Mr. Roo- 
sevelt would even contemplate such a 

breach of faith with the American 
public. He. not Mr. Wallace, was 
nominated for the Presidency. What- 
ever support he receives at the polls 
will be based on the belief that, if 
re-elected, he will till out his consti- 
tutional term. 

But since this question has been 
raised, it becomes a factor in the cam- 
paign until it is removed. In weigh- 
ing his responsibility at the polls, the 
voter nuisi consider the prospect of 
Henry Wallace becoming President. 
That is a prospect that many must 
contemplate with grave misgivings, 
and particularly so here in New Eng- 
land in view of Mr. Wallace's unwar- 
rai ted assault on this section of the 
country at Bowdoin College in l'.'-io. 

On that occasion Mr. Wallace made 
the sweeping accusation that New 
Englanders are flabby, selfish and un- 
patriotic, and that thev have degen- 
erated into chiselers. Such an ex- 
hibition of sectional animosity and 
bad taste by a cabinet officer charged 
with the impartial representation of | 
all parts of the country is unpardon- | 
able. It reflects a type of mind that j 
is dangerous ami ill-fitted to assume 
such a responsibility as the Presi- 
dency. 

Already the hymn of hate has ben 
sung too much among the Americin 
people. One trembles to contemplate 
the dire possibilities of the elevation 
of so obvious a promoter of that 
hymn to the highest office of leader- 
ship. 

j SOCRATES SAYS- j 

"AW AY TO WORK WE GO" I>K- 
CAl SE OF THE WAR 

There was, once upon a time, a 
Democratic Party in office that was 
re-eK ;•:«! because "they ki pt us out 
of war" (then we went in I. 

Thin came along another Demo- 
cratic Party, who worked our democ- 
racy, saying that it was to make i: 



Occasionally we hear a boy say. 
• Well, our form of government has 
served its usefulness. We can ex- 
pand no further; our frontiers have 
been reached. The United States 
must accept some newer ideology." 

Now, in the first place, there has 
not yet been presented any new Ideol- 
ogy, No form of government has yet 
been developed that has not been 
tried before and miserably failed. 
The only form of government that 
has ever increased the standard of 
living of any people has been demo- 
cracy. 

In the second place, the idea that 
the frontiers of human achievement 
have been reached is the understand- 
ing of a boy or a mind lacking in de- 
velopment, imagination, or ambition. 

Progress in human development 
through study, industry and science 
is but in it;? infancy. An unbelieva- 
ble future is ahead of the human race 
only hidd back by the desires of poli- 
ticians for (lower and the lazy or in- 
competent wanting "Abundant Life" 
without effort. 

The world of unfortnates today 
would be starving and still living in 
trees had there not been individual 
vision, industry and thrift in the past. 
This so-called new ideology is as old 
as Time and is always brought about 
by the same types of mind. 

We will not attempt to enumerate 
the inventions of man from the first 
Water-wheel, plough, spinning wheel, 
wagon wheel, up to telephone, steam 
engine, radio, automobiles, airplane-;, 
etc., etc. All these developments 
have greatly increased the standards 
of living and "Abundant Life." New 
ideologies never developed one thing. 
Only Democracy gives to the indi- 
vidual the opportunity for gainful 
life. 

As to "frontiers" having been 
reached this political expression was 
advanced in order that the state 
might the better control its subjects. 

The horrizon for human achieve- 
ment? What is it? Just around the 
corner is the release of the enormous 
power in the atom, enough to heat, 
light and supply energy for the en- 
tire world! What a boom this will 
mean not only to world comfort but 
every engine making power of any 
kind in the world must be remade. 
The use of this new energy baffles 
conjecture. It will employ millions; 

Television, no end in sight for its 
development and employment. Air 
travel in its very infanc- perhaps 
even into space! Time does not even 
allow the imagination to list what 
is ahead. To those who say our fron- 
tiers have been reached, we can only 
offer sympathv and relief when th/y 
naed it; for the world will progress 
without them. 

Socrates 



MUST WE HITLERIZE TO FIGHT 
HITLERISM7 



TRAFFIC CONTROL TOWFR 
AWAITS MATERIAL 



Oct. 16, 1940 
To the Editor of the Star: 

In the October 11th issue of the Star 
there was an item stating that " many- 
persons are asking why the delay on 
the center traffic and gate • control 
tower." 

The reason for the delay is that the 
Boston & Maine Railroad is unable 
to obtain prompt delivery of the metal 
gate standards. 

I am informed that the manufac- 
turer of these gate standards has a 
large order from the government for 
material defense purposes which 
of course takes precedence over Other 
orders. 

Tin Engineering Department of the 
Railroad has stated that they expect 
delivery of the gate standards in 
about 30 days and that the installa- 
tion will commence on or about Nov. 
15 and will require approximately 10 
days to complete. 

Very truly yours. 

Elliott F. Cameron, 
Chairman. Board of Selectmen 



LABOR ROW II \l IS a inn 
SHIPMENT 



San Francisco, Oct. 15 ( AIM — 
Knives flashed and fists flew on the 
waterfront today as a picket line 
halted loading of army supplies on 
the President Taft, one of the liners 
assigned to evacuate Americans from 
the Orient. 

The American President Lines said i 
he scheduled Thursday sailing wool 



It is disturbing to report that there 
is a growing belief that the only way 
to compete with a one-man govern- 
ment is to set up a one-man govern- 
ment here. The Senate debates the 
issue of giving the President full- 
time war powers now. Senator Pep- 
per, accredited as the Administration 
spokesman, pleads: 

In addition to that (three general 
war powers) I have purposely included 
the power to suspend the Wage-Hour 
Law, the power to suspend the Walsh- 
Healey Act. the power to suspend the 
National Labor Relations Act, tin- 
power to suspend any rule, any regu- 
lation, any statute which the* Presi- 
dent thinks, in his wise discretion, 
will interfere with the vital necessitj 
of this country's arming itself at the 
earliest possible time that condition- 
permit . . . 

If more hours of work are required 
of labor, I favor conferring upon the 
President • ower to require whatever 
number of hours the national emer- 
gency may necessitate . . . 

With the picture clearly before us 
of what that has meant abroad, can 
we. with opt n eyes, subscribe to such 
a course here? We must remember 
that it means not olny conscription of 
the daily life of each of us but also 
the use of t..e other tools of distatora 
It is impossible to adopt halfwav 
measures. 

The other tools involve moral val- 
ues. Dictators have thrown interna- 
tional law into the ash-can. Broken 
promises are their rule. Expediency is 
their highest concept. ' Women and 
children second. Old-fashioned moral- 
ities are passe Subterfuge is their 
pattern, and, as paternalism and reg- 
imentation grow, such practices pa.— 
the sentence of death upon human de- 
cencv. 

It is this spiritual significance that 
dismays. Already we find ourselves 
in the backwash of Europe's unmo- 
rality. Short cuts which violate the 
constitution have become the fashion, 
cleverness is a credo, devious pro- 
cesses are the rule, traditional values 
are written down on pretext of emer- 
gency, "reform' is the excuse for de- 
secrating established principles and 
for whipping up class hatreds. Par- 
te platform promises, solemnly pledg- 
ed, all too frequently turn out mean- 
ingless gestures. 

Imperceptibly and insidiously po- 
litical management stimulates the 
transfer of the rights- of the individ- 
ual to itself. The road upon which we 
are galloping leads to complete sub- 
ordination of the Man to the State, 
of the individual to subservience to 
another individual. During the discus- 
sion on proposed power which would 
give the Chief Executive authority to 
compel an American to make imple- 
ments of war for some foreign coun- 
try. Senator Clark of Missouri, was 
moved to exclaim: "There has never 
been a more extensive assumption of 
power by Hitler or Mussolini than 
that? " ' 

When the advocates of full powers 
for the President are nressed, they re- 
ply that the dictatorship is "only tem- 
porary." But history records, and 
intelligent appraisal tells us. that 
EUch autocracv conceded in "emer- 
gency" never finds it practical to re- 
Fto'e personal liberties. 

So, our danger is not so much the 
probability of loss of freedom by a 
Hitler invasion; it is the danger of 
building up a Hitler system at home. 
The President himself warned us .n 
1986 that we had forged new instru- 
ments of public power which in im- 
j mper hands would provide shackles 
for the liberties of the people. The 
additional powers now asked for raise 
the question: Why defend the dignity 
i nd freedom of the individual abroad 
f t the risk of losing this priceless 
heritage at home? Has the Repub- 
lic, staunch defender of its rights in 
ether serious emergencies, lost its 
virility — and ideals? 

What the people must protect and 
what they must face are for the most 
part within their own borders. The 
rallying cry should be: Defend libei- 
ty with the institutions and weapons 
of liberty, else it is not worth defend- 
ing. 

Merll Thorpe 
—[Nation's Business for October. 1 i»40 

NEW DIMS 




Winchester National Bank 

STATEMENT OF CONDITION, SEPTEMBER 30, 1940 

k e s o U R C E S 

Cash on hand and due from banks ,?208,81i<.S7 

United States and Municipal Securities 390,667.91 

Commercial Paper 140,000.00 

$739,487.78 

Other Securities 78,084.92 

Loans on Securities 274,tiM8.1 2 

Loans on Real Estate 167,190.26 

Other I.oans and Discounts 68,512.64 

Real Estate Owned 8.000.00 

Vault, Furniture, fixtures and Equipment $M4.2K5.tfl 

Less Depreciation 26,928.50 

8,356.81 

Other Assets 318.20 

$1,324,538.7:5 

L I A B I L 1 T I E S 

' Commercial $485.4(54.04 

Savings 658,729.13 

1,144,193.17 

Capital 125,000.00 

Surplus and Undivided Earnings 50,967.07 

Reserves 4,349.50 

Other Liabilities 28-99 

$1,324,538.73 

MF.MRIR OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 



Gloves - Mittens - Barnes 




tyeo as a result ot tn ■ pi 
it d< ~cr bed as "purely 



jji : 



ilers 



nd AF 

?I1 W: p 



i) tweet) CIO ship 

njured as a flying 
fought their way 
e 1 pii ket line of 
and painters. Four 
i Harbor Emergen- 
cy Hospital. Two suffered stab 
.vounds.- [Boston Herald. 



arlv a 



were take!! 



Power politics are gripping the 
world. Total control — New Deal to- 
talitarian governments are "»n the 
e-i-ab." 

New Deals are fostering the inven- 
tion of destructive rather than con- 
structive machinery. 

The American New Deal has start- 
ed as all the others — destroy little 
oigs — plow up the crops — limit pro- 
duction and farming — intolerance and 
the Stirling up of class feelings — 
cries of "Economic Royalists. Tories. 
Entrenched Greed" — the pattern is 
always the same. 

America! Wake Up! 



The Rotary Club of Winchester, : n 
lieu of its regularly scheduled meet- 
ing of Oct. 17, accepted the invita- 
tion of the Rotary Club of Boston 
to visit at its regular meeting of Wed- 
nesday, Oct. 16. A large delegation 
from the Winchester Club was pres- 
ent and thoroughly enjoyed the hos- 
pitality of New England's largest Ro- 
tary Club. 

James S. Kemper, president of the 
United States Chamber of Commerce, 
was a guest at this meeting and 
made a brief address before approxi- 
mately 300 Rotarians present. 

The scheduled speaker of the day 
was "Bill" Cunningham, sports edi- 
tor of the Boston Post. Bill, who is 
a former football player of national 
renown, naturally had much to say 
about football which he considered 
from the standpoint of its value as a 
builder of true Americanism in our 
youth. A good football player must 
be possessed not only of a healthy 
body, perfectly trained and developed 
but it is also necessary that he shall 
have an alert brain exactly coordin- 
ated with that body. And. above all, 
he must be imbued with the spirit of 
team work, of relating his efforts to 
those of his fellow players so that 
they may work as one powerful 
machine to achieve victory. All this 
to be linked with the spirit of fair 
play which is the soul of true sport. 
This sort of thing, said Bill, is what 
is required to make America power- 
ful and resoected among the nations 
of the earth, the great bulwark of 
that peace which is a reouisite for 
the orderly progress of humanity. 

We must acknowledge the (rood of- 
fices of our friend. Alfred H. Mar- 
chant, in arranging this visit for our 
club as well as the many courtesies 
extended by the Boston Rotary Club 
in its role of host. 

Next week on Thursday. Oct. 24 
we shall entertain the Rotary Club 
of Medford at the Winchester Coun- 
try Club, the first time in several 
years that the Medford club has met 
with us in joint session. Obviously it 
is hiirhly desirable that every one 
of our members shall be on hand to 
greet our neighbors to the south. We 
suggest that our Fellowship Com- 
mittee, all of its members, (consult 
your roster) take especial care to 
see that our visitors are properly 
welcomed. Our guest speaker will be 
Lieut. Arthur C. Sullivan who ap- 
pears in behalf of the Massachusetts 
Committee of Public Safety, which is 
headed by former Gov. Channing 
Cox. The subject of Lieutenant Sul- 
livan'- address will be "The Navy 
and National Defense." Don't miss 
this meeting. 

We might at this time mention 
that our program committee is ar- 
ranging for other joint meetings in 
the not distant future. This is going 
to be a great year for the promo- 
tion of Rotary acquaintance and fel- 
lowship. 



JOHN TNI UK M'LT 

John Thibeault, a resident of Win- 
chester for half a century, died sud- 
denly Wednesday afternoon of an 
acute heart attack at his home, 25 
Water street. 

Mr. Thibeault. a native of Nova 
Scotia, was 77 years old. He had 
been for some years retired, but as 
a young man he learned the carpen- 
ter's trade and followed it during his 
active life in Winchester. 

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Vena 
(Larrivee) Thibeault; three {laugh- 
ters, Mrs. Rose Hopkinsxm of Wo- 
burn, Mrs. Esther Nachado of Med- 
ford, Mrs. Mabel Glynn of Brookline; 
five sons, Irving of Baltimore. M l.. 
Douglas in New Jersey. George and 
Lawrence, both of Somerville; Alfred 
of Arlington; a brother and a sister 
living in Nova Scotia, and 12 grand- 
children. 

The funeral will be held Saturday 
morning from the home of his son, 
Alfred, at 21 Edgerton road, Arling- 
ton. High mass of requiem will be 

celebrated at 9 o'clock in the Imma- 
culate Conception Church. Interment 
will be in Calvary Cemetery. 



THE ROLLING KITCHEN SPON- 
SOR LIST (.rows: 



BUILDING PERMITS GRANTED 



The Building Commissioner ha.« is- 
sued permits to erect and alter build- 
ings on the property owned by the 
following for week ending Thursday, 
Oct. 17: 

Phyllis C. Sylvester, Winchester- 
addition to rear of dwelling , 6 Horn 
Pond Brook road. 

Lester C. Gustin. Winchester — new- 
group house on lot at 247 Washing- 
ton street, corner of Hancock street. 

Frank T. .Murray. Medford — new 
dwelling and garage at 5 Northgate- 
way. 

Two reshingle jobs. 



CONTAGIOUS DISEASES 



The following list of Contagious 
Diseases was reported to the Board 
of Health for week ending Thursday. 
Oct. 17: 

Dog Bite 2 

Scarlet Fever 2 

Maurice Dinneen, Agent 



PALSON ELECTED 



After leading his team to a deci- 
sive win over the Holy Cross fresh- 
men yesterday. Bill Palson of Win- 
chester was elected captain of the 
Harvard freshman cross country 
team. His brother. Dick, is captain 
of the Winchester High harriers and 
undefeated to date. 



Mean Remark 



Perhaps the meanest thing we ever 
beard one neighbor woman say ufiout 
another was this, which we happened 
to henr yesterday 'She couldn't 
get through Ellis Island." — Ohio State 
Journal. 



The Parish Players of the First 
Congregational Church are giving the 
entire proceeds of their 1 5th season 
to buy a "Rolling Kitchen" for Croat 
Britain. A cable has just been re- 
ceive,! telling of the tremendous need 
in England today for these kitchens 
which go from town bo town feeding 
the homeless and hungry. The sea- 
son opens on November 8 and 9 with 
Noel Coward's comedy "Tonight at 
8:30" in "The Little Theatre Beneath 
A Spire." Interest is keen in Win- 
chester to provide this "Rolling 
Kitchen" an<l cooperating with the 
Parish Players are members of the 
Winton Club and the British War 
Relief Society. Also among the spon- 
sors are: 

Mr. ud Mr*. Fred V Archer 

Mr. and lira. Theodore M. Ukinson 

Mr. an.i Mrs. Lyndon Bumham 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burn ham 

Mr ami Mr-. William Begs 

Mrs. C. N. Churn 

Mrs. h. Corwin 

Mi- anil Mrs. Donald Davie 

Mr and M rs Harold Farns worth 

Mr an.i Mrs. Ralph E. Fulton 

Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Harmon 

Mr and Mrs. Paul Howard 

Mr. an.i Mm, Charles W Kill.y 
Mrs, ' N Ladd 
Mr. ami Mrs. H. K.-!s,-a M.x.n- 
Mr an.i Mrs. W. Irving Plitt 

Mrs. Francis Smith 

Mi. an.i Mis., a .1 Boy den 

Mr and Mrs. J. Warren Shoemaker 

Mi-. Clarence E. Ordway 

Mr and Mis.. W U. Denfeon 

Ml-- Ruth Albee 

Mr. and Mrs. E, C. Sanderson 

Mrs. Batty AJden ivrry 

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rixhter 

Mrs. William l. Palmer 
Helen Nledrinirhaus 
utd Mrs. Cutler B. Downer 

and Mist. Everett W. (Joss 
Ai-thur I.. F.nttland 
I'haxlisi H. Mum 
md Mrs, Janus C. McCormick 
and Mrs. William W. (ioodhu.- 
Mid Mrs. William A. Kneeland 
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund A. Mernam 
Mr. and Mis. Jam.- No-well 
Mr. and Mrs. John <'. I'enniman 
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall R. 1'ihl 
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Lybvck 
The MUs<9 Mason 

Mr and Mrs. H. M Russell of Chelsea 
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Lyons 
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith 
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Downs 
Mr. and Mr-, Edwin R. R.».ney 
Mr. ami Mrs. J. Henry Smith 
Mr. and Mrs. Erskine N. White 
Mr. and Mrs. Leon F. Sarir.nt 
Mr. and Mrs. Kobtik-on Whilten 
Miss ll.ulah Jacks 
Dr. and Mrs. San ford H. Moses 
Mr. and Mr-. Richard J. Johnson 
Mr. and Mrs. W R. Walker 
Miss Jessie D. Peirce 
Mr. and Mrs. John < arruthers 
Mx. and Mrs. Frank W. Knitcht 
Mi. aiel Mrs. Denton W. Randall 
Mr. and Mrs. K Ober pride 
and Mr-. W L. Martin 
and Mrs. Edward B. Ladd 
Misses Joy 
Helen A. Hr.ll 
and Mrs. Raymond Dexter 
and Mrs. Franklin J. Lane 
Misses Bancroft 
Nina A. Richardson 
and Mrs. Robert M. Stone 
Mr. Wayne H. Thompson 
Mr. and Mrs. Th.sns.re W. Monroe 
The Misers Mai,. 1 and Helen Stin»oii 
Mr». Edward H. Stone 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Win-hip 
Miss Mabel L. Vinton 
Mrs. Virginia B. Brooks 
Miss Cora A. Quimby 



v.. , 

Mr. 
Mr. 
M rs. 

Mrs. 
Mr. 
Mr. 
Mr. 



Mr. 

Mr. 

The 

MiM 

Mr 

Mr. 

The 

Misi 

Mr 



M. C. W C. NOTES 



Phillins I?rioa«! Calendars new crt 
Ml at >\ il>on the Stationers. 



No T'jne in Karly Piano 

Speaking of strange pianos, an 
American popped up with a really 
curious one back in 1872 It was a 
practice ins'. anient to enable play- 
ers to perfect finder movement* 
w^hou' to : :".c::r.; '.ar.e. 



On Wednesday ev ning. Oct. 30, the 
Massachusetts Catholic Women's Guild 
will sponsor a Hallowe'en Whist at 
the home of Mrs. John Hi.lligan in 
aid ol the than'^ble fund. 



Billfolds at the r> ar 



tee. 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER is hho 



5 




B€TT€R 
BGGin 
SflVIHG 



fl savings account, with our 
liberal earnings added, will 
assure your child's education 



TTlakc SHJU2 yxju sjxa/q 
the INSURED wru+- 



"Start Today The Co-operative Way" 
THE BANK WILL NOT BE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 



WINCHESTER 
CO-OPERATIVE BANK 



SUNDAY SERVICES 



Surda>. October 20. i y to 



FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCD 

Rev. Howard J. Chidley. I). I)., Minister. 
Residence Fern way. 



Misr Evelyn Scott. Director of ReligluU- 
Bdu eaUoa. 

J. Albert Wits) n. Organist and Choirmaster. 
Church telephone Win. 0328. 

1» lU A. M. Or. Chidley will preach on 
"(kid the t'itimate Resource." 

The Church Committee will meet at the 
close of morning worship. 

Sunday Sch.xd sessions are as follows: I 
Nursery. Kindergarten, Primary (grades 1 and | 
I) and Junior. iirrados 3 and 4i from 111:45 
W 1- : Intermediate, (grades 5 and 8) from 
10 to 1-'; Junior Hiirh. 9 :S0 to 10:40. 

Senior Forum at 0:3" in Ripley Chapel. 

The Book Review Class will meet Tuesdsy 
afternoon at _ :30 in the ladies' parlor. Mrs. 
Bertram Alum will review "The Tree of Lib- 
erty" by Elizabeth Pave. All women of the 
parish are welcome. 

The women oft the parish meet on Wodm~- 
day fmm lit to 4. in the parish house, to do 
Red Cn^s War Relief tewing, Box lunch. 
Coffee served. 



HELP WANTED 



NOON \N SCHOOL NEWS 



WANTED Young girl for part-time house- 
work, afternoon!. Phone Win. 121S-J. 



WANTED 



WANTED Capable girl want: Beneral 
housework. Tel. Crystal no6T-R between 6:3ft 
and S» p. m. -- 

WANTED Wind, w washing, paint clean- 
ing isntimr ru_s. rnkinw leav.-s. cure of 
grounds, hauling rubbish. Mchennii Bros 
Woburn. Tel Wob. nsoK-J. 



sl.i iiMi CONGREGATIONAL (Till It I II 
Corner of Washington St. and Kcnwin ltd. \ 
ltev. Charles L. Noyes, Minister. Residence, j 
m Cross street. Tel. Win. 009--M. 

Mrs. Itony Snyder, Supt. of Sunday School. I 
Mis. Anna l.ocbman. Musical Director. ) 
Mr. Robert l'arnham. Clerk. 

9:30 A. M. Sessions of the Church School. | 
10:4.1 A. M. Moininir Worship with ser- 
mon by the pastor. Sermon theme: "Treasure 
in Earthen vessels." Musical program for 

the morning will be ius follows: 

Oivan Prelude "I'riere a la Dierge" by- 
Grey. 

Offertory "Adngio" by Priml. 

Postlude "Autumn Souk" by Faulkes. 

Senior Choir Anthem "Incline Thine Ear" 
by Himmol. 

Junior Choir Anthem O Saviour Sweet" 
by Bach. 

7 P. M. The Young People. Fellowship 

will meet in the Assembly Hall. 

Monday, 6:30 1'. M. Hoys of Hoy Scotrf 
aire will meet in the Assembly Hall. 

Wednesday. 7 :30 I'. M. First in a series of 
six lectur<« on "The Bible Today." 

Thur-day, 7 :30 P. M. Senior Choir Rehearsal 

Friday, 3:30 I". M.- Junior Choir Rehearsal 



WINCHESTER TRUST COMPANY 

35 fHl KCII STUl-ET 



FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 

Rev, It Mitchell Rushton, Minister, 18 
Park avenue. Tel. Win. 0_25. 

Mi-s Ruth E. Ormsby, Director of Young 
People's Work. 

Prof. Kenneth C. Reynolds, Church School 
Buperntendent, tel. Win. 1741-M. 
Mr. t.croy Uesanson, Choir Director. 
Mrs. Helen P. MncDonnld, Organist. 



.ll'-V 



W ANTED Cnrave to rent near Winches- 
ter Chambers. Telephone Winchester 1928. 



LOST AND FOUND 



FOUND In vicinity of Forest -tre t, black , 
and w hile male kitten, evidently sonvonc s 
pet also yellow kitten found in vicinity of 
Wedgemere avenue. Apply at Winchester M. 
S P C A. Animal Shelter, 182 Washington 
■treat. T.I. Win. 1!>«--R after 5 p. m. 



FOR SALE OR TO LET 



MEDFORD I" 181 so fl. vacant loo. I. Hull 
Street and Sagamore avenue. 

NEWTON MolTal Road, Id room-, 3 baths, 
garage, oil heat. 

BOMRKVTLLK College Avenue. -11 room 
single, --car garage, oil heat, corner loca- 
tion. Sycamore Street, 8 room single. 

STONKH AM 81,840 B_. ft. vacacnt land on 
Main Street. 

Aim Foreclosed Properties For Sale 

Thomas I. Freeburn. Agent 

And Property Mnnairomotil 

TEL. CAPITOL 8947 or WIN. 1415 

JSB-tf 



The first meeting of the Junior 
Red Cross Society was" held in the as- 
sembly hall last week Thursday, with 
the following newly elected officers 
in charge: 

President — Madeline Dyson 

Vice president Richard Carrol] 

Secretary Terry Donovan 

Treasurer Fred Patterson 

Room Representatives 

Kindergarten— Mary Cullen 

Grade 1 — Joseph McDonough 

tirade 1 — Reynolds Goodrow 

Grade 2 Robert McLaughlin 

Grade 2 — Shirley Crowley 

tirade 3 — Cynthia Wilson" 

Grade I George Tansey 

Grade 5 — Robert McElhinney 

tirade 6 — .John O'Dohort.v 

When the meeting adjourned, the ' M<d-we< k Service The pastor "will iead.*Topic: 
following program, in observance of "Jesus Meets Simon the Sand Man." Prayer. 
Columbus Day, was presented by the , ^^V^TAnn^Tl iftK 

Children: (key Supper in the social hall. 

Poem - "Christopher Columbus" 

Carl Fiorenaa, Russell Nielsen l " (S ' , ' " M!( g . 'Vi'r, 1, s, " ;v,,s ' 

Singing "Moonlight on Castle Hill." 
"Thorny Roses." "The Hunter's 
Horn." Dorothy 0'Connell, Lor- 



9:45 A. M. Church School for all depart, 
ments above the beginners. 

9:48 A. M. Women's Class. Teacher, I'red- 

1 crick s. Emery. 

I 9:4*> A. M. Men's Brotherhood Cla«s. 
' Teacher, R. bert O. Giles. Boston University 
School of Theology. 
10:48 A. M Morning Worship and Ser- 
I mon by the minister. Rev. R. Mitchell Ru-h- 
i ton. Topic: "America Paces the Hour of 
i Division." Vested Choir. Go-tO-Church Hand. 
I Children 'e message: "His Pockets Are Full." 
10:46 A. M. Beginners department In the 
Primary R.*.ni Supt. Mildred Thomas. 

10:48 A. M Children under nine will be 
cared for during the morning service. 

7:00 P. M. Youth Service in the Chapel. 
Monday, 7 P. M. Hoy Scorn Troop 7. 
7:30 P. M. The Judson School of Leader- 
ship Training, Melrose. 
, Wednesday, 7:48 P. M. Tin. Frlendly_Hour 




A Commercial Bank 
for the Residents 
of Winchester 

Accounts subject to check are invited. We are glad to extend 
every courtesy, accommodation, and service consistent with sound 
banking principles. 



DIRECTORS 



JAMES F. DWINELL 
ROBERT J. HOLMES 
ARTHUR A. KIDDER 
CURTIS W. N ASH 



WILLIAM L. PARSONS 
HARRIS S. RICHARDSON 
HENRY K. SPENCER 
HARRY T. WINN 



A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INST RANCF. CORP. 



M. 



Kindergarten through grade 



raine Kelley, James Costello, Rich- 
ard Moore, Rose McGowan, Ruth 
Cavanaugh; soloist, Kenneth Dona- 
em ey 

Poem- "Little Columbus" 

Thomas McGowan. Fred Patterson, 
Edison Roberts, Joseph Mclaughlin 

Recitation — "Columbus" 

Ilenrv Heitz, Edward Aver. Robert 



Sunday Services and 
A M 

Wednesday testimonial meeting 
Heading mom. 8 Winchester 
Thompson street I Open daily 
6 P. M . Saturdays, 11 A. M 
ehccpi Sundays und holidays. 

4- 



uuilay School III: I." 



: I" 



M. 

Terrace our 
II A. M. lo 
to 9 P M , 



FOR SALE 



FOR SALE Unusual home, eight rooms, 
two haiths. basement laundry ; play n«.m, two 

screened porches, two car parage; distinctive 
design ; gwal sired lot. well landscaped : ideal 
location ; 1" mins. t«. Harvard Square, re- 
turn-led neighborhood. Price $8600. No brok- 
er*. Call Arlington 53K7-W. 

FOR SALE Umv: Hudson Seal coat, size 
:ts worn only a few times. Apply to Mrs. N. 
C Farl. liol Franklin street, Melrose HIda. 
No telephone. _____ 

F(IR SALE Solid mahogany low hoy, buf- 
fet iemrth almost new, Tel. Win. 1887. 

FIREPLACE WOOD Price $14— four foot 
lenirth- Sawing extra. Plenty of heavy 
White Hirch. Also heavy kindling. to.irer 
S Beattie. :< BurUngton stmt. Woourn, 

tel. Woburn 043>J. s6 - tf 



McHugh, 
Caulfield 
Violin solo- 



John Callahan. William 



-"Little Roy Blue" 

Anna Maiullari 

Singing— "Columbia" 

Hetty Maclsaac, Martha Feintherg, 
Barbara Waters. Janet Blackham, 
]•' ranees Kelley. Marguerite Calla- 
han. Dorothy Shea, Lorraine Eaton 

Announcer . . . 

Piano 




10:110 
two. 

10:30 to 12 Noon Nursery Class. 

in:45 A. M. Morning Service. Mr. Chap- 
man will preach on "The (lift and Its Re- 
turn." 

12 N.sm Metcalf I'nion for hii-'h sch(sd 
young people. Discussion led by Mr. Haskell, 
assistant minister. 

Tuesday. 11 A. M. Basaar Sewing M.<-t- 

Ing of the Ladies' Friendly. 
7 :80 P. M. Sea Scouts. 

Friday, lo A. M. to 4 P. M Rummage Sale.; 

ST. MARY'S CHURCH 

Rev. John P. O'Rlordan, pastor. 
Assistants, Rev. Joseph E, McGoldrick, Rev. 
Francis J. Sullivan. Rev. Joseph P. Mahoney. 



INSTALL REV 

(Continued 



PAUL CH _PM VN 
from page 1 ) 



MOTHERS' ASS(K I A I ION 

Mystic School Notes 

A reception to the teachers of the 
Mystic School was held on Oct. 1 at 
the home of Mrs. Alexander Samoil- 
off. Mrs. E, G. Peirce was in charge 
with Mrs. Alvan Litchfield and Mrs. 
Edmund Fuller pourinR. Mrs. J. Stan- 
ley Barnes, ^resident of the elective 

board spoke on the coming lecture of I New Knirland Church Film (' 



director of the Unitarian Ministerial 
Union, and is now Chairman of the 
Council of the Division of Education 
of the American Unitarian Associa- 
tion and Chairman of the Curriculum 
Committee for Religious Kducati«n 
material. He is a member of the 

mini it - 

tee and on a similar committee of 



Admiral Byrd. 

')n Oct. 8, a kindergarten tea was j the Massachusetts Council of Church- 
held at the home of Mrs. R. II. H. |es. Since 1!<_4 Mr. Chapman has been 



Masso. at 7. *. 9, and 11:30 o'clock. 
Children's maw at St. 

NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH 

Rev James W. Tymep. Minister 
Residence, sr. Warwick street. Boston, 
Mr. Hizkiah Griffith, Superintendent. 
Mr. Luther Yancey, Organist. 



Smith. 11 Lawson road with Mrs. 
James Jones in charge. 

Interesting to many will he the 
fashion show to be held Tuesday. Oct. 
-1 in the Mystic School auditorium. 
Fashions will include from I860 
through 1010. 



'Walk in lovi 



TO LET 



TO LET -61 Church street : s rooms all 
bstprovements. perfect condition, large yard, 
quiet convenient location: rent 850. U D. 
Langley. 7 Water street. Roston. au_.l-tf 

""WORLD'S FAIR VISITORS Jl each. 
K.s-o this a<l : American home, one M.x-k u> 
Fair reservations. Mrs. E. Grant. 4.-2. .Saul! 
st.. corner Franklin ave.. Flushing. V ^Y. 

FOR RENT Pleasunit room on tmthrcm 
fl,».r. .h-siruble location; parking -P»ce. Win, 
I244-R. 

FOR REVT Furnished room: also private 
.OH* with bath, in private family: breakfast 
and garage optional. Tel. W in. 031K 

FOR RENT Furnished rooms; I.umii.ss 
people preferred; with breakfast if d.^ir...h 

Win. 1819-M 



LEGION NOTES 

A large committee of Ix'jrionnaire: 
headed by Daniel A. Murray, is 
working hard on the arrangements 
for a monster harvest penny sale 
which Winchester Post is to sponsor 
at the Town Hall Monday. Nov. Is, 
at 8 o'clock for the Post Charity 
Fund. The Legion Auxiliary is co- 
operating under the leadership of its because of another's goodnesa 



FOR RENT - r.-om duplex house all im- 
provement.- : near churches, center. 208 Wash- 
ington street. Win. 0846-J. 

POH RENT Single room, furnished, on 
imtb room floor: pleasant, centrally located; 
price moderate; references exchanged: good 
for student, teacher or commuter to HostoiK 
Tel. W in 027 l-R. 



MISCELLANEOUS 



. as Christ also hath loved us. 
and hath given himself for us an offering and 
a sacrifice to God for h sweets meli ing savour." 
These words from Ephosians ."> :2 comprise the 
Golden Text to l>e used Sunday. Oct. 2". in 

Barbara Patterson all Churches of Christ. Scientist branches of 
Edward McGrath Th " M " ,h,r ._* u ^ h '_J_ he K i, st chureh of 

( hnst. Scientist, in Boston, Mass. 

| The subjeet <>f the Leason-Si rmon will be; 
"Doctrine of Atonement." Included amotiK the 
Scriptural -election! will be: "Now then we 
1 are ambassadors for Christ., as though God 
did beseech you by us : we pray you in 
Christ's stead, be ye reconciled to (»<»d. . . . 
We then, as workers together with him. !»■- 
surh you also that ye receive not the grace 

of God in vain" ( HCorinthians 6 :20. 6:11. 

The Lesson-Sermon also includes the follow- 
ing passage from the Christian Science text- 
hook. "Science and Health with Key to the 
Scriptures" by Mary Raker ESddy: "Christians 
lot continue to labor and pray, expecting 

uttering, and 

Tiroswlent Mrs Cussio Mae Adams triumph, that they shall reach his harmony 
president. .Mrs. l.llsMi BiaCAUams. | and reward. If the disciple is advancing spirit- 
i ually. he is striving to enter in. He constantly 

Billfolds at the Star Office. ' turn.- away from material sense, and looks 

1 towards the imperishable thintrs of Spirit" 

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS (p. 21.) 

MIDDLESEX. SS. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
Lion Lilienfeld late of Lwow in the Repub- 
lic of Poland. (U'ccnsed. 

A petition has been presented to said Court, 
with certain papers purporting to be copies 
of the last will of said di^cea-ed. as trans- 
lated into the English lancunire. and of the 
probate thereof in said Republic of Poland 
duly authenticated, by Antonio Lilienfeld of 
Winchester in said County of Middles, x. 
praying that the copy of said will may lie 

died and recorded in the Regie try of Prolate 

of said County of Middlesex, and that >he he 
appointed administratrix with the will an- 
nex. tl. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in 
the forenoon on the twenty-sixth day of No- 
vember 11140. the return day of this citation. 

Witness. JOHN C. LEGGAT, Esquire, First 
Judne of said Court, this fourteenth day of 
October in the year one thousand nine hun- 
dred and forty 

LO RING P. JORDAN, 

Register 

oi*-:tr 



CHURCH ol THE EPIPHANY 

Rev. Dwight W. Hadley, Rector, Rectory, 
:i Glengarry. Tel. Win. I2r>4. Parish House. 
1.1 Win. 1022. 



8 A. M.— Holy Communion. 
9:80 A. M - Church School. 
11 A. M - Morning Prayer and Sermon. 

11 A. M. Kindergarten and Primary De- 
partment. 

S P. M. Young People's Fellow-hip. Open 
for all v.juntr people. Speaker. Rev. Hen ry 
Robbina of Harvard. 

Tuesday. 10:30 A. M. Holy Communion. 

Sewin_ meeting. 

12 :80 P. M. Lunch.s.n. 

Wednesday, ail .lay Hritish War Relief 

work. 

Friday Rummage sale by the Evening 
Hranch. 



WINDOW > I LEANED >e • • 

removed; .torn windows put on. Waterfleld 
Cleaning Co. Phone Win. 1888 i res. O.S4-J. 



window CLEANING House and window 
cleaning a specialty; awning*, screens, stern, 
windows removed and attached, t hosier B. 
Moulton, tel. Mystic 19-8-W. 



l896 19 10 

THE J. A. LARAWAY CO. 

Plumbing and Heating 
Real Estate for sale and to let 
TEL. DAI t>K NIGHT 
WIN. 1126 



l'hone 176* Est- 

R. E. BEL1VEAU 

l PHOLSTER 1 Nti. I I UN IT I RE 
REPAIRING and KF.FIMSH1NG 

Cushions and Mattresses Made and 
K .'I.. > atcd 

25 THOMPSON ST. WINCHESTER 

jyl2-tf 



THOMAS QUIGLEY, JR. 

CONTRACTOR 
CEMENT AND STONE MASON 
MOTOR TRANSPORTATION 
I'owcr Shovel Air ( ompressur 

Road Roller Drilling 
Concrete Murr ltlasun_ 

Tractnr Rock E-rs>»nng 

Granallthle Wh.s- and Driveways 



CHARLES LAWSON 

PA1NT1NC and DECORATING 
Sine- 1>M 
House and Sign Painting 
(.raining (.lazing 
halsomining Paprroanging 
Low Raid 
2»« WASHINGTON STREET 
Te„ ( on. 



CH \\\ I OHD MEMORI -L MET HST 

(lit lit II 

•A Frielldl] ( hureh by the Side of the Itoad" 

It. v. Roger E Makepeace. Minister. 
Resilience, Dlx street Tel. Win. 088D-M. 
Mis. Harlan Cook. Organist. 



10:4.1 A. M. Mornintr Worship and Ser- 
mon by the pastor Subject, The Joy of a 
Christian." 

12 Noon Chinch Sch.H.l. 

6:46 P. M. B. Y. P. U. 

7 P. M. Evening Worship and Sermon. 
Subject, "The Hand of Religion." 

Wednesday, 8 P. M. Prayer Serving. 

JOHN H. McI.Al (iHLIN 

John H. McLaiOghlin of 20 t on- 
verse street, Maiden, a former well 
known resident of Winchester, died 
Friday morning, Oct. 11. in the Mai- 
den Hospital after a long period of 
failing health. 

Mr. McLaughlin was born 70 years 
aijo in Ireland. He came to this coun- 
try as a youth of 14, and after a short 
residence in Woburn lived for more 
than 40 years in this town, beinjr em- 
ployed by Kelley & Hawes and for 
a time by the Whitney Machine 
< 'ompany. 

After leaving Winchester he was 
employed at the bakery of the At- 
lantic & Pacific Tea Company in 
Somerville until his retirement be- 
cause of ill health two years a^o. 

Mr. McLaughlin was a widower, 
his wil e, Mrs. Mary i Lyons i Mc- 
Laughlin, having died in 1925. lie 
leaves two daughters, Mrs. Marie 
Sullivan t.f Oharleatown and Mtss 
Ruth P. Mcl«iuirhin of Maiden; two 
sons. Lawrence J., of Lynn, and Wal- 
ter McLaughlin of Maiden; and two 
grandsons, William McLaughlin of 
Lynn and Robert McLaughlin of Arl- 
ington. 

The funeral was held Monday morn- 
ing from the late residence with 
requiem hiirh mass eel • '< -ated by 
Rev. Fr. O'Connor in Sacred 
Heart Church, Maiden. Interment 
was in Calvary Cemetery. 



ENGAGEMENT OF INTEREST 



Mr. Christian .1. Boehm of Maiden 
announces the entrairement of his 
daughter, Helen, to Mr. Henry Howe 
Rathbun, Jr., of New Hat" fi.nl. N >w 
York, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry 
Howe Rathbun. 

Miss Hoehm was graduated from 
the Bouve Boston School of Physical 
Education and ii now a member of the 

faculty at Wheatori College. Por f-ie an<i J*? ' ""Besses were Mrs. Freder 



a member of the Unitarian Fellow- 
ship and has held pastorates in 
Cleveland, Ohio and New York City. 
Besides being a member of the Uni- 
tarian Ministerial I'nion. he is Sub- 
Prior of the order of "Brothers of 
the Way." a clerical order made up 
of ministers of the liberal point of 
view from various denominations, 

which holds ret teals on Fisherman's 
Island. Me., every fall and spring. 

Immediately following the service 
there was a reception in .he parish 
house. In the reccivinjr line with Rev. 
and Mrs. Chapman were those who 
took part in the service and their 
wives. The committee in charge of 
•he reception included Mrs. Harold 
F. Meyer and Miss Gretchen Stone, 



nast five years she has taught the ten- 
nis classes at the "> nchester High 
School gymnasium and for two sum- 
mers has been in charge of the ten- 
nis group at the Lake Placid Club. 

Mr. Rathbun was graduated fro.. 
Colgate College and is a member of 
the Siirma Nu fraternity. He is now 
employed as draftsman by the Central 
New York Power Company. 



UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY 



Many parents will be interested to 
know of the unusual opportunity of- 



ick E. Ritchie, Mrs. Herbert E. Stone, 
Mrs. ( handier Symmes, Mis. Alvin 
Litchfield, Mrs. Harold Farnsworth. 
Mrs. Ruber; Reynolds, Mrs. John 
Wallace. Mrs. Jessie Wilson. Mrs. ,\. 

Allen Kimball. Mrs. Dermol Townley- 
Tilson, Mrs. Theodore Godwin. Mrs. 
T. Price Wilson, Mrs. Clark Collins, 
Mrs. Richard Parkhurst, Mrs. James 
Joslin, Mrs. W. Allan Wilde, Mrs. 
Alger Bun-ten, Mrs. Raymond Wil- 
kins, Mrs. Marshall Symmes, Mrs. 
Wayne Davis. M, S s Adelaide Homer. 
Mrs. Arthur S. Kelley, Mrs. ciarenc 
Russell and Mrs. Richard Fenno. 



fered to those voting students 
dance who come to the Studio of Ca''- 
lene Murphy SamoilotT, lontr a resi- 
dent of Winchester, who has had ex- 
tensive training in the Dance with 
Ruth St. Denis. Adolph Bolm and 
Michel Mordkin of the Russian Bal- 
let, and others. 

One of the interestin" features of I 
Mrs. Samoiloff's teachinir is the em- 
phasis which she places on the dra- 
matic aspects of the dance. Mrs. 
Mary Wit-tarn who plays for Mr--. 
Samoiloff's classes is well known in 
Winchester in her field of music. 



lout's of i-l* 8, Is '" Wadsworth was in 
charjje of the decorations, and Mrs 
Curtis W. Nash and Mrs. Henry W. 
Hiklreth poured. 

The ushers in charge of Mr. James 
M. Joslin included Messrs. W. 11. D. 
Townley-Tilson, D. Earle Osgood, 
Richard Parkhur-t. Chandler W. 
Symmes, Marshall W. Symmes, Ray- 
mond S. Wilkins and Dr. John R. 
Wallace. 



SYMPHONY ( ONCERT IN 
MALDEN 



t! 



otepaper from 25c up at Wilson 
Stationer. 



Tel. Win. -< I ..,.,:, ii. Building 

MARIE E. F0LGER 

DIsTINCTIVF DRESSM AKINU 
AND RLMODELING 
Hours: S» to 4:30 Wed. 9 to 12 

Fittings after hours by 
appointment only 
5*0 Main Street Winchester. Masa. 

s<J-if 



B:46 A. M — Regular session of the Church 
srhi " .1. 

10:45 A. M. - Morning Worship Service. 

The pastor will preach on the subject 
"Jonah Wa* Like That V Tnis will be the 
first in a series of six sermons baled on the 
lie- and teachings of the prophets. 

Mrs. Ruth B. Mrllale. soprano soloist, will 
sing "Com. Ye Blessed" by Scott and "Give 
hair I nto M> Prayer" by Arcadeldl. 

The organ selections to he played by Mrs. 
Harlan Cook will be "Jesu. Joy ,,f Man's De- 
■irlng" and "Fugue in (i" by Hach. 

Friday. 3:*. ! > P. M. — Girls Choir Rehearsal 
with Mr». Harlan Coe.k. director, in the 
church parlor. 

Saturday. Oct. 26, o to 7 P . M Baked 
bean supper -erved in the dining hall. The 
F's-i Table committee. Mrs. Ralph Hatch and 
Mrs. Leonard (irimth. co-chairman, are in 
charge of the supper. 



LKHION AI X1LIAKY NOTES 



rHE UNITARIAN ( Ht'Ki II 

Main Street and Mystic Valley Parkway- 
Paul Harmon Chapman, Minister, 33 
oad. tel. Win. u96t>. 
Caroline V. Everett. Secretary. 
Grant F. Haskell. Assistant, 
cfa telephone Win. u94H. 
Lincoln B. Spiess. Organist and Choir- 



Ite 

Mil 
M r 
i h 
M r 



st. r. 



i>:30 A. M. -Junior Church, 
through eight. 



Gradet. three 



The Auxiliary to Post !»T. Ameri- 
can Lejrion. is holding a Hallowe'en 
bridge party Wednesday evening, 
Oct. '.'-I. at the home of the president, 
Mrs. Gussie MacAdams. :; Kenilworth 
road. A most enjoyable program i s 
beinjr planned and members are urged 
to attend. Gentlemen are invited and 
may enjoy irames of their own choos- 
ing. Refreshments will be serve. i. 

The Auxiliary is planning a seri 
of parties, of which the Hallowe'en 
party is the nrst, to raise funds t . 
meet the welfare demands which will 
soon be made upon its treasury. 



The New England Philharmoni ■ 
Orchestra, of which Emil Arcieri, a 
member of the Boston Symphony Or- 
chestra, is conductor will play in the 
new Hiirh School auditorium at Mai- 
den Fridav evening, Oct. 26, at H;l "> 



\\ INCH ESTER IRCHITE4 I HOUSE 
BEAI TIPUL w INNER 



o'clock. Mr. Arcieri. a symphony verness road in this town, 
man for 20 years, created the New ! \,. w England Col( 



Mr. Jerome Bailey Foster of!) Ain - 
w-rth road, well known local architect 
who has designed a number of Win- 
chester's attractive homes, won third 
prize in the recently completed I3th 
annual Small House Competition 
sponsored by the "Home Beautiful" 
majrazine. 

Mr. Foster's prize winning design 
was that of a house designed for 
George Warren Smith, situated on In- 

It is cariy 
f stained 



six 



England Symphony, an orchestra of j weathered brown with white trim and 
players. His organization has ap- hlue door. It was entered in Class 1 
neared successfully in several New 1 f or n 
England cities and offers a program 
of standard symphony music. Many 
musL lovers in Winchester are plan- 
ning to attend the concert in Maiden. 



m 'ins and 



of not more than 
inder 26,000 cu..ft. 



(.1 IF!) oi THE INFANT SAVIOUR 



ALL D U SFW IV. MEETING 

Twenty-five women attended the a'.; 



NF.U GIFT SHOP OPENS 



day sewing meeting ai 
Congregational Church 
making layettes for the 
At the next meeting to t 
nesday, Oct. 2", all are at 
lunches. Coffee will be 

Mrs. Harold Dover of 46 Vine 
street has knitting material, and anj 
one wishing to obtain a supply shoul 1 
-•all her at Win. t>5»35-M. 



the Fir- 1 
Wednesday , 
Red Cro.s.,. 
• held Wed 
ted to bring 
serve J. 



Snug Haven. Winchester's new. t 
I gift shop, opened on Tuesday, at K 
1 Church street in the National Bank 

Building. Blanch 
; prietor, has conducted a very sue 
i tL'isful shop of a similar type at Hy 

annis for several v ears and alread; 

numbers numerous Winchester peopl 



Tiiere will be a sewing meeting on 
next Tuesday at Lyceum Hall. An 
effort is being made to have 500 
pieces completed by Christmas timi , 
so a large attendance is requested. 
A. North, its pro- j Tea will be served. For the birthday 
luncheon reservations at the Charles 
River Country Club on Wednesday, 
Oct. 30, call Mrs. James Galfne . , 
Win. 17'Jti and those requiring trans- 



among her customers. Snug Haven ! purtation call Mrs. William Hevey, 
will carry a complete line of gifts for Win. 0ctt*2-M. This luncheon is for 
all occasions. j members only. 



6 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18,1940 



WINCHESTER OUTCLASSED BY 
DEDHAM 

Handed 34—0 Setback in 
Holiday Game 



PUNTS AND PASSES 



Winchester Hitch School's football 
tinm absorbed one of its worst lick- 
injfs in recent years Columbus Day 
when it went down to a 34 — 0 beat- 
ing at the hands of a good Dedham 
t<?am at Dedbam. 

As the score would indicate the lo- 
cals were outclassed, but by no 
moans as much as the score would in- | 
dkatte. Dedhsn isn't 34 points better 
than Winchester; that is, 34 points 
better than a Winchester team that is . 
paying ball. But the locals were a i 
doubtful U-am n-oinjr to Pedham and ' 
a beaten team before the first half 
was over. 

Dedbam scored in three plays the i 
very first time it was in possession j 
of the ball and this quick touchdown 1 
plus a bad break when Winchester 
threatened in the opening minutes of 
the second quarter seemed to kill 
what little fight the 
start of the contest 
th<- second and third string got into 
the game that you sensed any deter- 
mination to play ball. 

Sloppy tackling, which has been 
Winchester's nemesis all fall, gave 
way against I)<dham to a failure to 
tackle at all, while at the same time 
the locals' pass defense, even that of 
sonv ad th- veteran backs, was very 
weak. 

Winchester's defense formations 
wit. - »und and time and again the 
»oea. play trs were running through 
a n<i In , . . n to stop Dedhatn pla'-s 
for n ■ •.'."tin or a loss. The hard run- 
ning D !kam backs, however, easily 
shook off the half-hearted attempts 
of the Winchester bovs to bring them 
down, gaining yards and yards to 
Whirh they were not entitled. 

All the Winchester players should 
I**, be tarred with the same stick. 
Pate Provinzano plaved an otrtsfcand- 
jng game, offensively and defensively, 
end Mott Clark played a hang-up de- 
fensive game at center, Jim Treacy's 
guard play stood out and Buzzota, 
Brrico, West, and Jackson did their 
jwrt in a losing cause. For Dedlham 
•DavidRon, Gaetani, Seafati, and Capt. 



Winchester's Frannie Murray pilot- 
ed Northeastern to its first footl»all 
win in two seasons last Saturday 
when the Huskies beat Springfield and 
now seems pretty firmly anchored to 
that first string quarterbacking job 
. . . Frannie would probably enjoyed 
winning from some other club than 
the gymnasts, on which were playing 
two Winchester '"buddies," Ken Gur- 
ney and Joe Josephson . . . Gurney 
and Murray were lifeguards at Pal- 
mer Beach two years ago and "Mus- 
cles" must have been breaking into 
the Winchester High School gridiron 
picture about the time long Joe was 
bowing out . . . Josephson. of all 
things, played fullback for Springfield 
vs Northeastern, after being an end 
all these years . . . Jim Harris, for- 
mer Winchester High football cap- 
tain, continues to start at center for 
University of Maine, a team that 
many think will take plenty of beat- 
ing in the Maine State series. 
"Bucky" was a quarterback in high 
school . . . Hates beat Tufts at 
Medford Saturday for the first time 
ocals had at the ! since the Concord fight or there- 
It wasn't until : abouts. and the old Bateses were very 



PUNCH ASD HERE SATURDAY 



Winchester High, on the comeback 
trail after its disasterous game with 
Dedham on the holiday, wili play host 
to Punchard High School Saturday 
afternoon at the Shore road field in a 
football game that will start at 'J 
o'clock. 

Coach Knowlton, far from pleased 
by his charges' showing at Dedham. 
promises some changes in his lineup, 
and it is likely that Capt. Joe Palum- 
lio and Tibaudo. rangy reserve center, 
will be at the wings in an effort to 
.-trenirthen these important positions 
which have been woefully weak to 
date. Jim Treacy's guard play and the 
work of .Buzzota in the backfield at 
Hcdham have earned them varsity 
consideration and both will see plen- 
ty of service against Punchard. 
' The visitors are not expected to 
be as strong as a year ago when they 
defeated Winchester 21 to 0. At 
least a scoreless tie last Saturday with 
Reading wouldn't indicate anything 
too tough. 

This is fortunate for until Coach 
Knowlton can juggle his squad to get 
some boys who really want to play 
football into the lineup the locals are- 



HEKE AND THERE IN 
CHESTER HIGH 



WIN- 



Bv Tom Fina and James H. Coon. Jr. 



Then 
ture ht 
r.:irr. -■■ 
Hear A 
tickets 1< 
dents ge 



is going to be a special lec- 
d Friday afternoon for all 
ooi students who wish to see 
miral Byrd. If there are anv 
■ft after the high school >tu- 
heir seats, pupils in the 



Junior High will be given a chance to 
purchase tickets for themselves. At 
night the lecture for adults will be 
held. 

The freshman class conti 
please the Thrift Club with a 
cent mark each week. If th< 



uld f 



the scho, 
we would be se 
Keep up the good 
Periodically, the 
into song to honor 
Last year 



ollow 
ting 



nues to 
li »0 per 
rest of 
■sample, 
records. 



NEW PRACTICE COURT FOR 
PALMER STREET 



cake ft 

adhrocat 

to Man 
With 



this 
new 

work freshmen, 
cafeteria ites burst 
>r someone's birthday, 
girl even received a 
er fellow students. We 
? the continuance of this idea 
h 25th at least, 
our national election drawing 



The Park Department has installed 
a new practice court at Palmer street. 
i>t!x. r '0 ft., enlarging the size and im- 
proving the general layout. The old 
court was 40xo0 ft. and was the fir.st 
installed in town, the Park Depart- 
ment having discovered several flaws 
in its layout in constructing the oth- 
ers in town. The new court will have 
a surface like that of the one at Ginn 
Field which has proved very satis- 
factory. Practice courts are much in 
use especially by yountrer player-; 
who enjoy the rapid action provided 
by them. 



>m 



ht 



n't going to go anywhere against the 
happy about it all .surrounding Win- ! sort of opposition provided by team- 
Chester's former coach, Wendell „f the Dedham and Wakefield calibre. 



isses are begin- 
the United Suites 
related subjects. 

discuss the vari- 



Spiridiglozzi, the latter playing un 
der the name of Spitz, were outstam" 
injr, but Dedbam's was a good 
in which every one played hard, 
gressive football. 

Winchester received and had to 
kick, Provinaano's boot being downed 
At the Dedham J". On first down 

Davidson rounded Winchester's left 
end without opposition ami legged it 
■to the local 12 where he was pulled 
down by Provinzano who crossed the 
field to make a nice last ditch tackle, 
the first of many he contributed. 

Twice Gaetani hit inside Winches- 
ter's right tackle to cross the goal 
line. Spitz adding the point on a per- 
fect placement. 

Winchester received and immedi- 
ately staged a creditable offensive 
drive that ground out four first 
downs with Provinzano doing some 
effective running and completing 
abort, passes to Derby and Harris. 



Mansfield, now the Bobcats mentor, 
after the game and extending hearty 
congratulations . . . Wendell's Win- 
chester friends were out in force, 
among those seen in the stands be- 
ing Wade Grindle, George Franklin, 
Ray Hayward, Art Butters, Otis 
Leary, Ralph Bonnell, Clayton Col- 
cord, Ken Pratt. Jim Penaligan, 
Fred McOormack, Elliott Cameron, 
Bill CrougthweU and many more, in- 
cluding most of the members of the 
high school football team. Bates 
guests for the afternoon. On the 
bench with the Bobcats were Coach 
Hennie Knowlton and Assistant Coach 
Ted Bartlett of the high school eleven, 
a couple of real Mansfield boosters, 
and Dr. I'hil McManus, who was 
acting as the Bates squad physician 
. . Tony DeTeso, who played high 
school football as a freshman under 
Mansfield, was around to see his old 
coach before the game. Tony's now 
idaying center on the Tuft- freshman 
team . . Andy I.entine, former Win- 
chester High star center and ex-B. C. 
lineman, now Bates line coach under 
Mansfield was a happy boy when the 
Bi beats won out and whooped it up 
earn | with a crowd of Hate- players who 
ag- ; seem to be very much for "ol' Teenie" 
j . . . Mansfield got a nice hand from 
his players when he entered the bus 
following the game, after listening 
to a lot of nice things being 
about his team by Bates alumni 
his friends . . . Mrs. Mansfield i 



Both Knowlton and his assistant. 
Edward Bartlett. realize this, and 
some of the veteran members of the 
squad are likely to find themselves 
in a bench-warming role unless they 
show a complete reversal of form. To 
date their experience has rightfully 
kept them in action, but a continua- 
tion of their lackadaisical play will 
find them cooling their heels while 
their places are filled by second 
stringers with at least the will to 
try out there! 

WENTWORTH-FORE RIVER GAME 
I N DER LIGHTS AT WOBURN 



up from Lewist> 
Ruth Moore wif 
-Monte" 
lineman, 
and Mrs 
bull pup 
Hayward 
after the 
Ted Bartlett 
1< nirth of thi 



Dedham braced sit midnekj and 
Provinzano had to punt. His boot 
was muffed by the Dedham receiver j regret was 
at his 18 and " recovered by Winches- I cheering on 
ter, only to have this scoring chance 
nullified by an offside. 

This bad break seemed to crush 
Hie locals, Davidson returned Prov- 
kuBOo'a second kick to his 35, and 
from that point Dedham drove to the 
local 15 where a Davidson to Spitz 
l»ass. right down the center alley, 
-worcd again. Spitz converted. 

Di dhara scored two in the third 
quart er. The first came on success- 
ful pusses from Davidson to Maguire 
wtnd from Seafati to Podolski, the lat- 
ter going over. The second resulted COach. 
from an intercepted pass, thrown by 
Provinzano intended for Bill West. 
Pete was hit hard on the play and his 
pass didn't carry far enough to reach 
West, who had a clear field for a 
touchown. Instead it was grabbed by 
McGuire who raced 50 yards to score. 
Again Spitz converted. 

Both coaches sent in their second 
strings at this point ami the scrubs 
made a good game id' it. The final 
srore came on a pass from Avlward 
to (rtw»tani covering 25 yards. The try 
for coal failed. 
Following is the summary: 

DEDHAM 

MeGuire. le 

n - ■ f *- ■ . le 



said 
and 
ame 

n for the game with 
• of the Hates A. D.. 
Moore, former star Bates 
They sat with Mrs. Leary 
Hayward . . . Jack, the 
stayed at home . . . Ray 
was feeling pretty frisky 
battle and offered to race 
for a stiff side bet the 
gridiron. Bart demurred 
when he saw Ray had on his white 
bowling shoes. Hayward is fast in his 
workaday brogues and unbeatable in 
his flat solera, . . . We understand 
he took Otis Leary for the cigars on 
the game . . . Wade Grindle's sole 
a dearth of organized 

the Bates side. Pew like 
their yelling better than that old 
Bates and he insisted in joining in 
the shouted "fight" that followed a 

fanfare of trumpets bv the Tufts 

band . . . Well, it now looks like 
Winchester is in for a very busy' 
tor, noon on Thanksgiving Day. The ' 
Wobum win over Wakefield indicates ' 
that the Orange has quite a ball (dub 
in the making . . . Bates plays 
Northeastern in Boston tomorrow 
with Frannie Murray of the Huskies 
trying to beat his old high school 



Joe Tansey's Wentworth Insti- 
tute football team will play the Fore 
River Apprentice School's eleven, 
coached by Tony Colucci of Wohurn, 
next Thursday evening, Oct. 24. at 8 
o'clock under the arcs at the Woburn 
High School stadium. This game, 
played in Winchester the past two 
years, has been shifted to Wobum to 
give the fans of Colucci's home city a 
uhance to see his club in action. 

Both teams have strong lineups. 
The Fore River attack is built around 
I.ittlejohn. former Braintree star, 
who is said to be another Oulette, 
Holy Cross great. Cingolani from 
Quincy at fullback is one of the best 
punters in the state and Clapp of 
Weymouth at right half is a shiftier 
left-handed passer. 

Heading the Wentworth local in- 
terest is the fact that Gerry Ficoci- 
ello one of Winchester High's best 
all time backs, is playing fullback 
for the in-town club. Three boys who 
last year played for Coach Hennie 
Knowlton at Plymouth, Babini, big 
center; Caramiello and Darsch are 
also on the club with Bliss, last year's 
Wakefield captain. Following tire the 
iineuos: 

WENTWORTH FORE RIVER 

Darseh. !<• re. Garland 

Caramiello, It rt, Delia Banba 

lit or, Howley 



near, the history c 
ning their study of 
Constitution and 
Many of the classe 
ous issues at stake, and attempt to 
arrive at fair decisions concerning the 
candidates. 

In collaboration with National Edu- 
cation Week, the Social studies groups 
are doing their utmost to forward the 
cause of Democracy, by having dis- 
cussions, and learning more of our 
Democracy. 

Undoubtedly the most talked of 
person in the school in recent days, 
has been a certain Dan Roop, who in 
consequence of a bet, had his hair 
cut to resemble the dusky aborigines 
of our land. His scalp denuded of hair 
except for a band a few inches broad 
and nerhaps half that high, he pre- 
sented an amusing sight for several 
days. Let this be fair warning to all 
ye who WOuldst bet that so and so 
will win the election. 

Tuesday found all the persons who 
had their pictures taken several 
weeks ago, wondering how they hap- 
pened to look that way just then. 

Wednesday morning the senior 
class held their first meeting of the 
year in the assembly hall. Bob Mc- 
Cormack, president of the class, 
opened the meeting. Janet Haywar !. 
the treasurer then gave a report ex- 
plaining what expenses the class 
might expect to have for the year and 
the means of meeting these expenses. 
It is necessary for the class to select 
a committee to choose the official ( lass 
photographer now. There is also need 
for a committee on the class rings 
and pins. 

The Science Club held its second 
meeting id' the year Wednesday af- 
ternoon. Dick Merrow. president of 
the i lub, read a prepared paper on 
ozone anil hydrogen peroxide. Then 
he and Tasker Hatch did a few ex- 
periments dealing with the properties 
of hydrogen peroxide. Leonard Sher- 
man was delegated to serve as the 
club's representative to the student 
council. 



Anyone who had occasion to drive 
by the home of Selectman Marshall W. 
I Symmes on Main street this week and 
j has wondered to see the garage doors 
wide open and his car standing out- 
side, should entertain no doubts of 
his careful attention to the care of 
his property. Marshall arrived home 
from Selectmen's meeting Monday 
evening (his tires weren't deflated by 
the way) and encountered a skunk in 
his garage. The admission of as 
much air as possible to the building 
has been necessary since that time, 
though the casualties were limited to 
the building- and the skunk. 



Cool Autumn Weather Makes 
Healthy Appetites! 
SERVE HARROW'S 

ROASTING CHICKENS 

Xow that Fall Time is here you'il 
want to serve a Harrow's Roasting 
Chicken! Delicious, plump, tender 
birds! More white meat, too! And 
real native-fresh flavor that your 
family and guests will appreciate! 
Come ready to use — clean! Phone 
today. 

Sale at onl> .1 lb. avg.— 29c lb. 

Native Turkeys 

More top grade birds at this record 
low price- 33c lb. 

Capons Ducklings Fowl 
Broilers 

Milk fed: very tender! 2 for $1.2.5 
Serves four! 

Breasts, Wings, Legs, Giblets 

Pullet Eggs— 4 dz. $1.13 

Phone Today Free Delivery 

Harrow's Poultry Products 

Tel. Rea. 0410 82 Main St. 



rg 



iim i 
Cabral. 
Bebini, c 
Mr Auslin 
Bliss, rt ... 
Cederholm, re 
Eepanet, <i!> 

Junes, lhb 
LePore, rhl> 
Plcociello, ft> 



Boss 

. . . \u, Gilbert 
. . it. Barsella 

le, Hamilton 

lib. Littlejohn 
rhb. Clapp 
lhb, DlBona 
fb. Cingolani 



VITAL COURSES OFFERED 
SCOUTS 



Xotepaper Trom 
the Stationer. 



23c up at Wilson 



Treasurer 



PARTICULAR CLEANSING FOR THE DISCRIMINATING 

HAVE YOUR TOPCOAT IN READINESS FOR 

CHILL V E VENING8 

10 Per C ent Discount on all Orders Handled Cash and Carry 

at Our I 



■rs Handle 
lant 



FITZGERALD CLEANSERS 

959 MAIN STREET, WINCHESTER TEL. WIN. 2350 

Cleansing — Tailoring — Cold Storage 

MILK CHART FOR APRIL MAY AND JUNE 



Published by the Winchester Board of Health 



The bacteria count in this chart gives the number of bacteria found in 
one c. c, taken from the center of the sample after it had been well shaken. 
It should be remembered that another c. c. taken from the same sample might 
give a somewhat different count, but the difference would rarely, if ever, 
exceed 10 per cent. 



Council and 
co-sponsors fci 



the Red 
the Red 
First Aid Course'' 
■ Scout office com- 
ty evening, Oct. 23. 
1 Cross Certificates will 
upon the completion of 
can be 
17 years 



, Fcllsland 
' Cross are 
Cross "Standard 
to be held at th 
mencing Wodnesd 
Standard R 
be awarded 
| the course, which, howevei 
issued only to persons over 



PRIDHAM AGAIN 



Fn 
week 
Be ai- 



licM ta. it 
l>. Atlio. It 



Sarro, Ik 



KimluC, 
Nay. e 



Mucehacio, rir 
lliKVin*. ru . 



Benaon, rh 
Clark, rt . . 



BndnlaM. qb . 

•Scafalti. lhb 
Aylward. lhb 

Davidson, rhb 



Getarni, fb 



l 



WINCHESTER 
re. Harris 

.... re. Kimber 
re, Smalley I 

rt. Oapttto 

. . . . rt. Phflbrooa ! 

rt, Criww 
. . . rvr. Palumbo ] 
rg\ Ptoeopio 
ry. J. Traacr 
c. Clark ! 

c AjBieo 

e, Tibaudo 
, lie. Whittanore \ 
. . \k. KU'Wfllintr \ 
\k. K<*<i> 

ft, Kt^vtw 

. . It. PhUbrook , 
It. JaekaoQ ' 
. . . le, Callunan | 
l<\ Poirfar 
le, Mt-larjrni 

qb. Stytrlw 

qb. Uuzzota 
... rhb. IVrOy 

rhb. I. Treaay 
rhb. Tracy 
lhb. Provinaano 
lhb. R. Treacy 
lhb. Enrico 
fb. McConnack 
a. Biak.- 

fb. Weat 
2 3 4 
7 14 * -34 
Budolaki, Mc- 



the second time within a few 
Roland Pridham of the Palmer 
Horseshoe Association covered 
a double linger at the regular meet- 
ing of the association last week-end. 

The double linger was hung on the 
pin by Royal P, Teele, doughty pres- 
ident of t!ie association, whose cheers 
of acclaim at the Pridham feat were 
somewhat diluted by the knowledge 
that the six points his double-ringer 
would otherwise have counted were 
badly needed by himself and partner, 
the association secretary'- 

Roy did manage to say, "Good work 
Roland," but there was little warmth 
in his utterance, especially when com- 
pared with the hearty congratulations 
extended by Mr. Pridham's partner, 
S. "Willoughby" Mi»bbs. 

Roy and his partner eventually lost, 
two games out of three, but made a 
creditable showing against heavy 
oiH*. 

The weekly meeting was marred by 
the abser.ee of the State of Maine 
champ, Arthur K. Butters, who evi- 
dently had another one of those fam- 
ilv "fish-fries" on the docket. Arthur 
would have found the competition I 
reasonably keen last week-end all I 
along the line with "Willie" Mc- | 
Laughlin being especially torrid. 



of age. Primarily the course is de- 
signed to train instructors who in 
turn may teach the Scouts, and spec- 
ial attention is given to Scout re- 
quirements. Any one in any way con- 
nected with, or interested in Scout- 
ing is welcome to attend. 

Besides the First Aid, another 
course of especial interest to troop 
leaders is the Camping and Cooking 
Course to be held at Camp Whitcher. 
Oct.' 26 and 27. Those interested are 
asked to arrive at cam)) soon after 2 
o'clock Saturday afternoon with 
equipment to stay all night and t<> 
bring one dollar. 

Roth courses are of great value to 
scoutmasters, troop leaxlers and as- 
sistants and all who can should avail 
themselves of the instruction offered, 
the Scout motto being "Be Prepared." 




WILLIAM E. HURLEY 

State Treasurer and Receiver General, 
has been a public servant for many 
years. As state treasurer he has de- 
voted all his attention towards estab- 
lishing a sound fiscal policy in the 
state government. 



WOBURN 



H * RIME' 

wiNcni 



>S WON 
STER 



FROM 



DetfiMun 

Touh<H»wn.- GhatArni, Spitz 
Pmiomrh. Point ufur touchdown* Spitz 4 
(pkoemeata). Referee Snail. Umpire Dono- 
Lin«imaii McCarthy Time Kuur 10m. 



WINCHESTER SECONDS WON 



Winchester High School second 
footbail team be.t; the Stoneham High 
School seconds on Monday afternoon. 
12 to 0. Lentine. local center, made 
one of the touchdowns on an inter- 
cepted pass and Bill West, fullback, 
the other on a linebuck. 



Whitman GAxldu, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. L W. Goddu ( l/ouise Alexander) 
of Southbridge, has been pledged to 
the Alpha Tau Omicron fraternity at 
Tufts College where he is a member 
«f the freshman class. 



Capt. Dick Palson of the Winches- 
ter High School cross country team 
kept his winning record intact though 
his team lost to Woburn High over 
the local Fells course last Friday af- 
ternoon, 25 — 32. 

Palson was the individual winner of 
the meet, negotiating the course in 
15 min., 55 sec. B.»b Phippen of Win. 
chaster was second in, but Woburn 
clinched team honors by finishing the 
nex' five in order with Hugh Hawkes 
of Winchester home in seventh nlaee 
ahead of Campbell of the tanners. 
Tho summary: 

Paul-, m i Win. > firs* : Phippen (Win) sec- 
ond; Keiley, (Wob.) third: McElheney. iWobl 
fourth: Mol'anVrty. I Wob.) fifth: Noron^i. 
(Wob.) sijth ; Y Tapea* iWob.i seventh: 
Hawk.-s (Win' eighth: Campbell. iWofc.l 
ninth: Collins. .Win' loth. Phillip*. 'Win I 
11th : MelV-nald. ■ Wob. > Uth ; C I'appa* 
i Wob. i lath: McManus. > W.ib i 14th:Lichou- 
Uu Wob) ISth : Younu. (Win.) l«th. 

Time- -ii minutes, U j«x-onis. 



Why Not ? 

If you 

Subscribe to the 

STAR 

It costs only a little over 
4c a week 



Producer and Dealer 


Fat Con- 
Dcsitrna- tent l.e- 
tion" Kal Stand- 
ard 8.88% 


Total Sol- 
ids Legal 
Standard 
lJ-OOTr 


Pas- 
teur- 
ized 


No. of 
Bacteria 

per C. C. 


Where Produced 


Allen Bros. 

Winchester, Mass. 


Market 


4.00 
-1.00 
4.10 


12.70 
12.70 
12.68 


Yes 


12.000 
2.000 
500 


Bedford, Mass. 


Allen Bro*. 

Winchester. Mass. 


Orade A 


4 30 
4^0 
4.20 


12.98 

13.18 
13.18 


Yes 


in ooo 

800 
900 


Bedford, Mass. 


I>avid Ruttrick Co. 
Arlint-tun. Mass. 


Market 


4.00 
4.10 
4.10 


12.70 
12.88 
12.82 


Yes 


2,oon 

1200 
41)00 


Milt.,,, V tr 


Bustead*s Milk Co. 

BurlinKton, Mass. 


Market 


, -in 
4.«0 
4.20 


12.92 
13. 6B 
12.01 


Yes 


1000 
3OII0 
2000 


Burlington, Mass. 


W T Boyd & Sun 
Nashua, N. H. 


5^ ark et 

* 


4.10 
4.00 


12.94 
12.56 
1 2.70 


Y,s, 
i es 


3000 
7000 
1500 


Lock mere, 
Laeonia and 
Sanbornton, N. H. 


W. T. Bnyd & Son 
Nashua, N. H. 


Guernsey 


4.40 
4")0 
4.30 


13.18 
13.16 
13.30 


Yes 


1400 
1300 
1200 


Londonderry. 
N. 11. 


Daniel Doherty 
Woburn. Mass. 


Market 


3.50 
3.80 


12.10 
12.46 


Yes 


24000 
8000 


Woburn, Mass. 


Tiean't Dairy 

Waltham, Maaa. 


Market 
Budget 
Budget 
Grade A 


4.80 
4.60 
4.40 
4. B0 


13.1M5 
13.54 
13.18 
13.42 


Yea 


1 500 
sniiO 
2BOO 
2000 


Walt ham, Maas. 


Deerfoot Farms 

South boro, Mass. 


Market 


4.30 
4.20 


13.D6 
12.M4 


Yea 


300 
600 


Southboro Mass. 


William Fallon & Sons 
Stoneham, Mass. 


Market 


4.00 
4 HO 
4.10 


12.70 
12.70 
12.82 


Yea 


1B00 
8000 

2000 


Stoneham, Maaa. 


Harvey Forbes 

Melrose Hlds., Mass. 

j 


Market 


4.0(1 

3.80 
4.20 


12.56 
12.32 
12.94 


Yes 


24000 
12000 

12000 


ISpping, Deny and 
Uoaville, N. H. 


1 

Harvey Forbes 

Melrose Hlds, Mass. 


Grade A 


4.40 
4.41) 
4.30 


13.04 
13.42 
13.18 


Yes 


181)00 
80(8) 
30000 


ipswirh. Mass. 


First National Stores, Inc. 
Winchester, Mass. 


Market 


4.00 

8,90 
3.SXI 


12.94 
12.5k 
12.58 


Yes 


900 
51)0 
150. ooo 


Bellows Falls. Vt 


H. P. Hood A Sons 

Charlestnwn. Mass. 


Market 


4.10 
4.00 
4.20 


12.68 
12.82 
12.1)4 


Yes 


1500 

800 
200 


Hardwiek, 
Plainfleld, Vt. 


H. P. Hood & Sons 

Char!esk>wn. Mass. 


Suparteat 
Grade A 


4.30 
4.40 
4.30 


13.06 
13.04 
12.!)2 


Yes 


200 
700 
1000 


Sheiiwurne. ',]«.„ 


Herlihy Bros. 

Somerville, Mas*. 


Market 


4.10 
4.00 
4.20 


12.82 
12.56 
13.06 


Yes 


2200 
1500 
3000 


Milton, M, H. 


M. lannacci 

Wohurn, Mass. 


Market 


3. B0 
3.«0 
3.70 


12.2.! 
12.46 
12.31 


Yes 


500 
12000 
200 


Wohurn. Mass. 


I.ydnn's Dairy 

Woburn. Mass. 


Market 


4.10 

4.50 
4.50 


12.82 
13.42 
13.30 


Yes 


30000 
BOO 
1000 


Woburn. Mass. 


■1. B. Preseott Co. 
Bedford, Mas*. 


Mark.-t 


4.00 
4.00 


12.36 
12.94 


Yes 


18000 
900 


Bedford, Mass. 


1. B. Preseott Co. 
Bedford, Mass. 


Grade A 


4.30 
4.2H 


13.30 
13.06 


Yea 


800 
600 


Bedford. Mass. 


(•red Schneider 

Woburn. Mass. 


Market 


3.'J0 
3.90 
3.80 


12.14 
12.44 
12.46 


Yes 


100 
100 
1000 


Woburn, Muss. 


Symmes Farm 

Winchester, Mass. 


Market 


4.30 
4. Bo 
4.60 


1318 
13.12 
13.54 


Yes 


18000 
301)00 
SttOOO 


Winchester. Mu. 


Tabbutt'-* Dairy 
Woburn. Mass. 


Market 


3.90 

8.90 

3.80 


12.58 
12.44 
12.46 


Yes 


3000 
1000 
1000 


Woburn, Muss, 


t.'nited Farmers Co-operative 
Cream Association. Inc. 
Charlestown, Mass. 


Market 


4.00 
3.90 
3.1*0 


12.82 
12.70 
12.82 


Yes 


1500 
1500 
2000 


Morrisville and 

Woicott, Vt. 


Noble Milk Co. 

Charlestown. Mass. 


Market 

Vit. D. 


4.30 
4.10 

3.Vr0 


13.06 
12.94 
12.14 


Yes 


500 
800 
900 


Bradford. 
Newbury. Vt. and 
1'iedmont, N. H. 


Noble Milk Co. 

Charlestown. Mass. 


G. G. 
Grade A 


4.40 
4.41) 
4.30 


13.16 
13.30 
13.18 


Yes 


300 
200 
200 


l-'raminisham, 
Marlboro, Muss. 

Littleton. Ma^s. 


H. H WMteomb 
Arlington. Mass. 


Market 
Market 


4.0O 

3. -M 

4. U0 


12.70 
12.20 
12.70 


Yes 


500 
11000 
1800 




Grade A 

G. Guern. A. 
Guernsey 












H. H WMteomb 

Arlington. Mass. 


4.60 
i.U) 
4.4U 


13.28 
13.30 
13.42 


Yes 


6000 
8000 
1000 


Littleton and 
Wajiani. Mass. 


Whiting Milk Companiea 
Charlestown, Mass. 


Mark** 


4.00 
4.10 
3.70 


12.70 
12.8] 
12.34 


Ye. 


2200 
12UOO 
1500 


Wilton. N. H. 


Whiting Milk Compsniee 
Lharieatown. Mas*. 


Grade A 


4. 20 
4.00 
4.00 


12.80 
12.56 
12.82 


Yes 


200 

1.000 w '!t»n. N H. 



The above names are arranged alphabetically, not in order of quality of 

milk. Certain brands are not hst«d in this chart, because they have been 

analyzed by competent authorities or are sold in Winchester n n-gh 'ible 
quarr.ties. 



THE WINCHESTER. MASS.. STAR. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1ft, 1940 



See the new Eversharp Repeating 
Pencil. On sale a- the Star Office. 



Phillips Brook> Calendars now 
sal- at Wilson the Stationers. 



MUSIC GARDEN 



I 



EPIPHANY RUMMAGE SALE 



MA RIB EI. OWEN CHRISTENED 



ALL ASKED TO COOPERATE 




The Music Garden met Monday, 
Oct. 14, with Mrs. George Lochman. 
Following is the program: 

S«-lecti>,n The Prince of PiI*«m-." . . . Lu.iers 

Oi chest n. 

Soprano Sul., In My Garden" . fliMliiin 
Mm Dnoa with Mri. Lufhman at the fiano 

Piano Duet La Sultana" di K»nU)ki 

Mr». L>» hman ami Mi.^ Knixht 
Baritone Solo J>-ani.- With the Liirht Brown 

Hair" Koater 

Mr. Sellers with Mr>. Kni«rht at the piano 
Soprano 8oio " in the Gotdsn E\enin*r" BirJ 
Mrs. <irim.^ with Mrv 1..- .,n at the piano 
Piano Du«t "Soiree de Vienne. No. 6" 

Schub«-rt-Li>tt 

Excerpt from "March Slave" T^chaikowsky 

Mr. and Mr-. Knitrht 
Tinor and Baritone Duet "Am Pants the 

Hail" Smart 

Mr. Clark and Mr. Andrews with Mr*. Clark 

at thu piano 
Soprano Silo Come I nto Him" iM-ssiahl 

Handel 

Mrs. Bughm with Mrs. Knight at the piano 
Ha rp Si»ii»s 

"The Forest Sprint" Ttcroce 

"Christmas Carol" Tiernec 

"Romance" Holy 

"Gavotte" Bach 

Mr Klford Cauithey 



Billfolds at tne Sta.- CMU-i 




_ HOOD'S ^ 

SupertesT 

GRADE 



CONTROL 



Constanl \ igilance 
over ever) step in pro- 
duct inn is direct I v 
maintained by Hood's 
own corps of Dairy 
Experts. 

( 'nil your nearest 
Hood Office ur 

Mystic 0710 



ITS SUPER QUALITY VERIFIED by COUNTLESS HOUSEWIVES 



WINCHESTER 
CLEANSERS & DYERS 

">9t Main St.. Winchester, Mass. 



Our superior cleansing gives 
miii the best. 

Phone Win. 0366. Our driver 
will call, we'll do the rest. 



SU E VIT US 
SMUTS 
TROUSERS 
1 TIES 

M EN'S SUITS 

Sponged and Pressed 



14 
19 



C 



SILK DRESSES 
plain one piece 

LADIES' COATS and 
DRESSES SHORTENED 

and UP 



C 

I 

29° 
49 c 



We do expert repairing, and 
RELININGS are a specialty. 



F riday. Oct. 25, the Evening Branch 
of the Epiphany Church Service 
League, will again be the agents by 
Which things retired from us? in one 
household come oui of hiding and i e- 
gin a busy life in another household 
through the fall rummage sale. 

They are in keen pursuit this year 
of those shoes and coats and hat* and 
dishes which Epiphany housewives 
have been saving because they are 
good and somebody in the family 
thought he would be using them 
again. "Face un to those shelves an! 
closets." say the Evening Branch, 
"and tell yours, If honestly just how 
long since that waiting overcoat was 
used. Don't keep for your use maybe 
someday what another person would 
use light away and continually." 

Articles for the sale may be 
brought to the parish house at any 
time. They must be there by Oct. 
22 in order to be triced and arranged. 

The proceeds of the Rummage Sale 
will be used in payment of the rec- 
tory mortgage. So the sale is parish 
wide in profit and town-wide in serv- 
ice. 

The hours of business are 1<» : :',0 a. I 
m.-o p. m. The salesroom will ba 
the parish hall, on the second floor 
of thi- Epiphany parish house. 

In charge of "the sale are Mrs. W. 
James Horn and Mrs. John Hanlon. 



Maribel Verxa Owen, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Owen I Maribel 
Vinson) was christened last Sunday 
afternoon at the Church of the 
Epiphany by Rev. William S. Packer. 
After the service a supper party 



professional and busin- 
as well as well known 
sponsoring the 1940 an- 
)f the Salvation Army, 



Ministers, 
ess landers, 
women, are 
nual appeal 

in which 12000 is sought. That group 
is beaded by William X. Beggg, an 
was held at the home of Mrs. Owen's j attorney ol 17 Stowell road who 
parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. j makes i: known that the work of eol- 
\ inson, 195 High street. Several per- ! lectins will soon be in progress, 
sons prominent in skiiting circles j He has made a letter appeal to the 
were present, including Mr. and Mrs. j men and women of Winchester, which 
Charles B. Blanc hard, the former I reads, in part: 



Theresa Weld, who preeeeded Mrs. 
Owen as United Slates' Women's 
champion; Mr. and Mrs. George E. 
B. Hill. Mr. Hill having been a for- 
mer skating partner of Mrs. Owen, 
and Richard Hapgood, well known 
skating writer. 

Mrs. Owen is staying on in Win- 
chester to speak at the Boston Book 
Fair "S]>orts Night" on Wednesday 
evening, Oct. 2o at the Boston Gar- 
den. She will then fly with her infant 
daughter to San Francisco Calif., 
where she and Mr. Owen are to 
spend the winter as directors and in- 
structors at a new skating rink there. 



WINCHESTER COLLEGE CLUB 



NURSERY S< liooi. AT I Ni l A- 
Rl VN CHI RCH 



A Nursery School Class is being 
started this' Sunday, Oct. 20, at the 
Unitarian Church in order to makv 
it more convenient for parents who 
wish to attend the morning service. 
Miss Mary Lord, director of the kin- 
dergarten, is in charge. She will In- 
assisted by the Misses Rhoda and 
Ruth Elliott and Miss Terhune. Both 
Miss Lord and Miss Terhune are stu- 
dents at Miss Wheelock's School for 
kindergarten teachers. The newly 
painted furniture and equipment have 
created a very cheery and delightful 
atmosphere, and a most interesting 
program for the little tots has been 
developed. 

At the regular morning service the 
Girl Scouts .will join the congregation 
for their annual "Girl Scouts' Own 
Service." 



The Art Study Group of the Win- | 
Chester College Club will open its fall 
eourse next Friday, Oct. 25, at 10 I 
a. m. with a meeting at the Winches- : 
ter Public Library. Papers will be 
read bv Miss Helm Redfcrn. Mrs. 
Waldo V. Lyon and Mrs. Robert A. ' 
Drake on "The Development of Medi- . 
eval Art as Expressed in Church 
Architecture and Church Syml>olism." '. 

The History Study Group will hold 
its second meeting this year Mon- 
day, Oct. 21, at 9:46 a. m. at the home 
of Mrs. Daniel P. Morse, Jr.. of 17 , 
Crescent road. 



ENTERTAINED FORTNIGHTLY 
MUSICIANS 



Members of the Glee Club 
Music Committee of the Fortnightly 
were entertained at tea recently by 
their chairman, Mrs. Charles Greco, 
at her home on Sheffield west. Plans 
for the season were discussed and a 
pleasant social hour enjoyed, Mrs. 
Idabelle Winship and Mrs. Blanche 
Barnard poured. 



"Take h WW,""** 




its the best yet 



OUT in the vast Buick plants you'll 
find men who were building 
motorcars when many of us were still 
looking forward to our first long pants. 

So when these veterans talk to you 
about 1941 models, you're listening to 
Old Man Experience, seasoned by 
years-long, backstage in-the-know. 

And straight from the shoulder, with- 
out any ifs, ands, buts or maybes, these 
old-timers will tell you that the Ruicks 
now coming off the assembly lines top 
anything produced here since the first "one- 
lunger" chugged its way down the street. 

It isn't only that they're handsomer carriages. 
Or that they're bigger, roomier, steadier with 
road-hugging weight and poise. 

It isn't just that the new Fireball* engines, 
micropoise-balanced to vibrationless ease, 
carry Buick's exclusive Dynaflash principle 
to new heights of agile brilliance while actu- 
ally getting 10 r ; to 15'; more miles per gallon. 

It isn't simply that these great eager cars ride 
easier, handle more nimbly, surround you 
with travel-luxury that even surpasses the oft- 
praised comforts of home. 

It's even more in the brawn and inbuilt-char- 
acter and fine-drawn precision— in all the 
things you don't see about a Buick no less 
than in the things you can lay eye on. 

For while designers were snaring inspira- 
tion on paper, while engineers were calcu- 
lating new marvels, while test-crews were 

* According la iht EncytUpautU B'xtannua, a taper 
muteor u huh trmveM -v. t:k a una of txpioumi like tkt 
uuck mw ./ a grail pnjtctilc u taiUd j "Fi«»»all. " 







''Your participation in the 1040 
annual appeal of the Salvation Army 
in Winchester is invited. In the year 
that marks the .sixtieth anniversary 
of the Army's work in the United 
States and the seventy-fifth year since- 
its founding, your help is asked so 
that the Army may continue its work 
of restoring faith and hope in hearts 
of the friendless men and women." 

"The Evangeline Booth Homo and 
Hospital will continue to reach out to 
every part of the State so that un- 
married mothers and their babies 
may find a haven. The homeless man. 
the woman who has been lost in the 
economic turmoil of our day will be 
given food, a place to sleep; yes, 
clothing. You will be aiding to stem 
the tkle of juvenile delinquency 
through the Army's boys club pro- 
gram and the service rendered to 
boys, girls, tired mothers and their 
babies at "Wonderland," the Fresh 
Air Camp at Sharon." 

This general program is supple- 
mented by a local relief fund which 
has done wonderful work for men. 
women, families who have met tem- 
porary reverses. The funds for the 
local relief fund is made up of money 
retained in Winchester at the close 
of the appeal. 

Included in the sponsoring group 
i are: Attorney Earle E. Andrews, 
, Ralph H. Bonnell. Rev. Howard J. 

Chidley. Dr. Richard J. Clark. Mrs 
| Vincent P. Clarke, Harry E. Damon. 
; Jr., Gerogo T. Davidson, chairman, 
and park boar<1 ; Horace H. Ford, restaur- 
u j anteurj Mrs. Don S. Greer, Mrs. Paul 
H. Howard, William A. Kneeland. 
president Winchester National Hank; 
Miss Corinne Mead, J. Henry Miley. 
; James J. Quinn. superintendent of 
schools; State Senator Harris S. 
Richardson. Mrs. Hoi-ace S. Ridley. 
John Roosevelt, manager of Filene's 
of Winchester; Rev. R. M. Rushton. 
Leslie J. Scott. Dr. Richard J. Sheehy, 
Harold J. Slack. Mrs. Frances K. 
Wallburg. T. Price Wilson, editor 
Winchester Star; Harry T. Winn and 
Mrs. Henry E. Worcester. 



GROI P THEATRE STARTS 
SCENIC CONSTR1 CTION 



j The Winchester Group Theatre has 
: issued a call for any who might be 
j interested to help in the construction 
, and painting of sots for the fall pro- 
duction, "The Last of Mrs. Cheyney." 
Space for work has boon secured at 
j 1021 Main street, near the WbbUrn 
! line, where construction of sets has 
I begun. There will h. regular work 
I periods on Monday. Wednesday and 
; Friday evenings at 7:45, and on Sat- 
j urday afternoons at 2. Anyone in- 
t berested, whether experienced or not, 
I and whether male or female, will be 
I welcome, 

I As previousy announced, there will 
| be official try-outs for parts at the 
I Wadleigh School on Monday evening, 
i Oct. 28, under Beulah Page Sibley. 

the director, who is this year in full 
! charge of casting the play. Anyone 
| interested, whether now a member of 
! the Group or not, is invited to try 
for a part. 

The next regular scheduled event 
on the Group Theatre calendar is the 
fall dance at the Winchester Countrv 
Club on Friday, Nov. 1. Already many 
members have announced dinner and 
cocktail parties preceding the dance, 
and it is expected that the affair 
will be a gala one in the local social 
calendar. 



TO SEW FOR RED ( Itoss 



Now this modelwise fellow sums it all up. 

He says simply, "the best yet" is waiting for 
you. 

He means we have never before built auto- 
mobiles so good as these we offer you now. 

Never before so well and durably combined 
so many materials, so successfully contrived 
to give you maximum contentment with your 
automobile. 

You'll find a lot of fine cars offered this com- 
ing year— the natural go-ahead of a progres- 
sive industry sees to that. 



Mothers of children in the second 
grade of the Wyman School will meet 
to sew in the Red Cross rooms in the 
Town Hall <>n Wednesday, Oct. J3. 
from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. 

Please plan to help for at least 
part of the time. 





(WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM 




TOWN OF WINCHESTER 
BOARD OF SURVEY 

Notice is hereby given that 
the BOARD OF SURVEY OF 
THE TOWN OF WINCHES- 
TER will give a public hearing 
in the Selectmen's Room in the 
Town Hall Building on Monday, 
the twenty-first dav of October 
1940 at H o'clock P.M. upon the 
petition of Charles A. Gleason, 
Jr., President. Brooks Park. Inc. 
for approval of certain plans 
filed with said petition, of a 
proposed street leading from 
GROVE STREET at a point 
about 820 feet southwesterly 
from Grove Place and extend- 
ing westerly, southerly, and 
easterly about 1770 feet to said 
Grove Street at a point about 
140 feet northerly of the Win- 
chester - Medford Town Line, 
which the petitioners propose 
to open for public use. 

After which hearing the 
Board may alter said plans and 
may determine where such way 
shall be located and the width 
and grades thereof. 

Prior to the hearing the plans 
may be examined at the office 
of the Town Engineer. 

By order of the Board of Sur- 
vey this seventh dav of October 
1940. 

GEORGE W. FRANKLIN. 

Executive Clerk 



ft 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1940 




rUHEKAL SERVICE] 



Vine 

Winchester Mass 



NON SECTARIAN 

Service Renoeied Anywhere 




l nder the Per- 
sonal Direction of 

llrnjamin S. Eailman 
Malcolm I). Brnnrtt 

WIN. 0035 




MOTOR! ST STRUCK SIGN AND 
CAR 



GIRL SCOUT NOTES 



Scouts Own will be held next Sun- 
day, Oct. 20. Services will be at 8:45 
8. m. at the Church of the Immacu- 
late Conception ami other Scouts will 
meet in the Metcalf Room at the Uni- 
tarian Church at 10:30 a. m. 

The Cabin is being used to good ad- 
vantage these lovely fall days. Bev- 
el al troops having had cook-outs. 

The Uedford Council has extended 
an invitation to the leaders and sen- 
iors of the Winchester Girl Scouts to 
attend a meeting at Fellsland on Oct 
19. Mr. Schrieber, head of the Sach- 
em Council will speak on "Explor- 
ers" and Mr. Millar on "Emergency 
Service Corps." 

Mrs. Heath is to be on the welcom- 
ing committee. 



Last Saturdav night while patrol- 
:ng his beat on the west side. Officer 
Edward F. Bowler saw an automobile 
in turning from Church street ont.> 
Glen road jump the sidewalk and 
strike a street sign, damaging the lat- 
ter. The operator refused to stop at 
the signal of Officer Bowler and drove 
off toward Cambridge street. 

As Officer Bowler gave chase ho met 
Roland R. Carter of 19 Governor's av- 
enue who told him as he was driving 
his Chevrolet from Cambridge street 
onto Glen road his car was struck by 
i an automobile answering the descrip- 
1 tion 3f the car that had previous!', 
stru.-k the post at the comer of Gkii 
road and Church street. 

After striking Mr. Carter's car, the 



BUILDING PERMITS (.RANTED 



operator of the mac 



stopped but 



DO MEN MO FLOWERS 



Domenico Flowers of i~ Holland 
street, a resident of Winchester for 
45 years, died Monday afternoon, Oct. 
14, at the Winchester Hospital, fol- 
lowing a major operation which he 
underwent earlier that day. 

Mr. Flowers was born 57 years ago 
in Italy. He spent his youth in his 
native land, but as a young man came 
to this country and for the past 45 
years had lived in Winchester, being 
well known, both here and in Wohurn 
where he was associated in the bak- 
ing business with his brother. 

Mr, Flowers leaves his wife. Mrs. 
Catherine L. iSmytherman) Flowers; 
seven daughters, Mrs. Catherine 
Weadick of Wakefield, Mrs. Theresa 
Fulgoni of Medford, Mrs. Josephine 
Doherty of Woburn, Mrs. Mary John- 
son and the Misses Rosalyn, Madelyn 
and Charlotte Flowers, all of Win- 
chester; three sons, Franklin, Gerald 
and Lawrence Flowers, all of this 
town; a sister. Mrs. Maria Politano 
of Winchester; and two brothel's, 
Joseph, of Winchester and Philip 
Flowers of Woburn. 

Th( funeral was held Thursday 
morning from the late residence with 
high mass of requiem in St. Mary's 
Church at !» .•Mock. Interment was :n 
Calvary Cemetery. 




FORTNIGHTLY NOTES 



TIPS\ DRIVER STOPPED 



Saturday night shortly before 11 
o'clock Patrolman James E. Far re 11 
of the Police Department, while pa- 
troling on Washington street stopped 
a G. M, C. truck, registered to a ROX- 
bury cleansing and dyein™ establish- 
ment, and arrested the operator on 



ihars 



the 

ing while un< 
A man rid in 
on a drunket 
At 



of drunkenness and driv- 
ier the influence of liquor, 
g with him was arrested 
nness charge. 
Headquarters the driver gave 
his name as Arthur L. McGowan of 
11 Ruggles street, Roxburv. His com- 
panion gave his name as John J. 
Sweeney of 58 Warren avenue, Wo- 
burn. 

In the District Court at Woburn 
Monday moraine' McGowan was found 
guilty on both counts and paid a fine 
of $50 for operating under the influ- 
ence of liquor, Sweeney was found 

guilt" of drunkenness and his case was 

filed. 



The Art Committee will visit the 
studio of Mr, Wilbur Herbert Burn- 
ham. "Craftsman in Stained Glass," 
11238 Boylston street, Boston on Fri- 
day, Nov. 1. Mr. Burnham will be 
remembered as the speaker who gave 
us an interesting illustrated talk on 
"Stained Glass" last December. Here 
is an excellent opportunity to see 
some of the artual processes in mak- 
ing stained glass window. 

The groun will leave Fortnightly 
Hall at 1:80 p. m. All club members 
.are cordially invited. For further 
details or information about trans- 
portation call Mrs. Everett L. Vin- 
cent. Wm. 2009. 

NORTH END HOMES DAMAGED 
BY YOUNGSTERS . 



MOTHERS' ASSOCIATION 



BROKE WINDOWS WITH 
SLINGSHOTS 



Washingon-Highland < hapter 



On Thursday, Oct. 24 at 3:15 Mrs. 
Clifford Torngren will hold a tea at 
her home, 141 Highland avenue, for 
the mothers of children in the fourth 
grade of the George Washington 
School. 



HISTORICAL LEAGUE MEETING 



The Police received complaints last 
Friday evening from several residents 
of the l orth end who stated that 



llMfl 



t, milk bottles 
toned in that 



clothes] i 

broken and build 
section of the town. 

Officer A. T. O'Connell rounded up 
a group of girls, from 10 to 12 years 
old, who were stoning a garage, and 
took them home, reporting the mat- 
ter to the parents. A crowd of 
youths, said to be from out of town 
and reported to be responsible for 
more or less damage to several places 
in the north end. escaped before the 
arrival of the police. 



The first fall meeting of the Bay 
State Historical League will be held 
Saturday. Oct. 19, at Ipswich in the 
parish house of the South Parish Con- 
gregational Church, commencing at 
2:30 p. m. 

Rev. Arthur W. Johnson, president 
of the Ipswich Historical Society, will 
be the speaker, the subject of his ad- 
dress being "Our Historical Societies 

Present and Future." 

Through the courtesy of the Ips- 
wich Historical Society the Whipple 
House (1040). the Waters Memorial 
(John Heard House, 1795) and the 
Emerson House, homo of an ancestor 
of Ralph Waldo Emerson, will be 
open for Inspection, 

PRIZE-WINNING CHRY- 
SANTHEMUMS 

Vernon Jones local realtor, has been 
showing in the window of hi ; Church 
street office this week a handsome dis- 
play of prize-winning chrysanthe- 
mums, grown by Mrs. Jones' brother, 
Ernest Colprit, of the Colprit Nurser- 
ies at Dover. N. II. The mums won 
first aw:: id in their class at the flower 
show at Horticultural Hall In Boston 
last week, and have been much ad- 
mired by all who have seen them. 



Last Saturday forenoon, in re- 
sponse to complaints from residents 
of the Parkway and Myrtle street. 
Chief William 11. Rogers and Sergt. 
Thomas F. Cassidy questioned two 
Winchester youths, aged 13 and 15, 
who admitted shooting B. B. shot 
from slingshots at the windows of 
houses in that vicinity. 

The boys and their fathers visited 
headquarters and agreed to make res- 
titution for the damage done, but 
later it was found that a number 
of large windows at the Wadloigh 
School had al>o been broken by R. 15. 
shot. Police believe the two boys are 
responsible for this damage as well 
as that done private homes, and the 
amount necessary to replace the 
school windows will be quite sizeable. 



according to the Police, did not make 
himself known, driving off along Cam- 
bridge street. 

The number of the car was secured 
and the owner, John W. O'Mealey of 
Ss Bay State road, Boston, was noti- 
fied to come to Winchester and inform 
the local authorities of the identity of 
the operator driving his machine at 
the time of the two accidents. 



Building permits were issued to 
erect and alter buildings on the prop- 
erty owned by the following for week 
ending. Thursday. Oct. 10: 

Alice B. Haines. Winchester, add to 
present garagv on dwelling at ;59 Main 
street. 

Ingersoll Products Co., Winches- 
ter, new metal storage building at 
1017 Main street. 

Willard Hudson. Winchester, addi- 
tion to piazza on dwelling 44 Win- 
throp street. 

Monadnock Realty Trust. Arlington, 
new dwelling and garage at 40 Fox- 
croft road. 

Oscar R. Kroell, Winchester, new 
dwelling and garage at 5 Wolcott 
road. 

Josephine F. Mahoney. Woburn, 
new dwelling and garage 15 Rangily 
ridge. 

Lester C. Gustin, Winchester, new 
dwelling and garage at 77 Middlesex 
street. 

Alteration to store building 7-9-11 
'hompson street. 
Two repairs and three reshingles. 



'. otepaper from 25c uj. at Wilson 
the Stationer. 



ORIENTAL RUGS 

WHY NOT LET ME TALK TO YOU 

Positively No Obligation Regarding the Purchase, 
Repair or Cleaning of Your Oriental Rugs 
I have had 25 years' experience doing this work for Rug 
Dealers, Interior Decorators and Prominent Individuals 

CH A RG ES REASON A RLE 

Koko Boodakian 

14 Loch wan Street Winchester. Mass. 

TELEPHONE WINCHESTER 2213 .e-tf 



FASHION SHOW 



ui 



is to 



Announcement is made of a 
ing fashion show in Winchester 
held under the ausoices of Co 
ta Maria, No. 15(1. Catholic 
ters of America. The affair 
held Nov. 11 in Lyceum Ha! 
technicolor moving picture of 
from the raw pelt to the finished pro- 
duet is to be shown, with members 
of the Court acting as models for 
the latest fashions in furs, millinery 
and clothing. Novelty dance num- 
bers will also be a feature of the pro- 



furs. 



The Odds Are 
1 XO 4 



that you "ill some time be hurt by an automobile — We sell auto 
accident insurance for S5.00 per year. 



Walter H. Wilcox -Inc. 
Insurance 



WOBURN 0.1.33-0334 Tanners Hank Buildinu WINCHESTER 1860 



trrnm. 

Mrs. Elizabeth 
flora avi -Hie is i 
fair being aided 

mittee. 



Monahan of Gover- 
hairman of the af- 
by an active com- 



OPEN HOUSE 



Phillips Brooks Calendars now 
sale at W ilson the Stationers. 



on 



WINCHESTER BOY PICKED I !' 
IN MIAMI 



( ONTAGIOUS i' SL VSES 



Two cases of Dog Bite was reported 
to the Board of Health for week end- 
ing, Thursday, Oct. 10: 

Maurice Dinneen, Agent 



A 15-year old Winchester boy, who 
left his home in the north end last 
week to go on a sight-seeing tour has 
been located by the Polite in Miami, 
Fla. 

Police Headquarters was notified 
early last Saturday afternoon by the 
State Police that the Miami authori- 
ties had picked up the boy and were 
holding him pending word from 
Winchester. 

The boy's parents, who had gone 
to New York where they hoped to 
find their son. were notified and 
started at or.ee for Miami to bring 
him home. 



The Junior High School is holding 
open house on Wednesday evening, | 
Oct. 2'.), commencing at 7:.'i0. All j 
parents arc invited and urged to at- ! 
tend. The school rooms will be open I 
with a teacher and hostess in each, 
to answer any questions and assist 
everyone to become better a'- |uainted. ' 
Refreshments will be served. 



iiiiiniii.il 



Park Radio Co. 

- Safes and Service * 



690 MAIN STREET 



WINGHESTcr. 2280 



mum 



llillllll 



"DAPDY'S mi SSNSS! 





11 We're going to see more 
cf him this Fall" - 

You'll have more time to 
spend with your children — 
you will get home earlier — 
relaxed and ready to enjoy 
their supper hour with them 
when you start commuting by 
Boston and Maine. 



?>nierville does its part to find and 
help its share of America's 3,000,000 
hard-of-hearinsr school children, many 
of whom are una.vare of their handi- 
cap. 

Hard -of -bearing children often re- 
peat grades. Such youngsteis cost 
the average community from $720o 
to $25,200 per thousand during their 
grammar school careers! 

Discovery and follow-up of hearing 
defects cuts repetition of grades al 
leas; 50 per cent, says the Boston 



Guild for the Hard of Hearing, a Com- 
munity Fund agency which will give 
free consultation during National 
Hearing Week. Oct. 20-26. 

Hera at the Southern Junior High 
School, Bir.al avenue, Soroerville, l 
Charles Gaeta. Morton McNutl. front | 
row, left to right and Margar< t Dolar. ' 
and Fiances Fedele. second r w. take j 
routine hearing tests from Mis; Grace i 
Foley, lip reading instructor, left and j 
Miss Virginia Holman, audiometer 
operator, right. 



Come home smiling and 
fresh, instead of grouchy 
with traffic jitters. 



WINCHESTER - BOS, 

U-^iZZ TICKET 

14 2 /3C per ride 

Cast per ride - 12-ridc ticket 

Cross Street IS 11 12c 

Wed^errerc 14 2 3c 

Winchester Highlands . . . is 11 12c 



BOSTON and MAINE 




THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1M940 



9 



Billfolds at the Star Office. 



CAPITOL 5 ^ 

WARt.4340- Free Po riinq . 



TWO SHOWS DAILY 
Mat 2 P. M. Eve. 7:45 P M 

ConL Performance Sunday 5-11 p. m. 

NEW snow Starting Sat. thru Tu.«. 

RONALD COUEKAN and 
GINGEB ROGERS 

"LUCKY PARTNERS" 

— -<a.80— - 
PttU Iveniith March of Time 

"Ramparts We Watch" 

1 

WEI). -SAT. OCT. 23-26 

BING CROSBY. MARY MARTIN in 

"RHYTHM ON THE RIVER" 

— also — 

Char lew ( o I burn and H.uiah Rondi In 

"Captain Is A Lady" 



MONDAY and FRIDAY Evening uc 

FAMILY NIGHTS 



Saturday matinee — Rrd Ryder Serial 



Sat. Eve. ENCYCLO-NITE 



PRINCESS 

THEATRE - WAKEFIELD 

Crystal 0412-R 

Matin** 2:15 Evenings at »:00 

Sun. and Holiday Matinee nt 3 :"0 

Today and Tomorrow 
GEORGE RAFT. ANN SHERIDAN" in 

"THEY DRIVE BY NIGHT" 
News Cartoon 

Monday, Tuesday ami Wnlnesday 

MELYYN DOUGLAS and 
LORETT A YOUNG in 

"He Stayed For Breakfast" 

PETE SMITH SPECIALTY 

Cartoon Selected Shorts 

Thursday. Friday and Saturday 

JAMES STEWART and 
MARGARET BULL A VAN in 

"THE MORTAL STORM" 
News Cartoon 

Coming "Pride and Prejudice" and 
"Doctor Taken A Wife." 

Starting Times "The> Dn\e by 
Night." 2:50. S:35: "He Stayed For 
Breakfast." 3:10. * :55. Sunday at 3:55. 



"Free, Blonde and 21" 

Lynn Bari and Henry W'ilcoion 



SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY 

"Maryland" 

BREN'DA JOYCE. JOHN PAYNE 



"Courageous 
Dr. Christian" 

Jean Hernholt and Dorothy I.ovett 
Plus— "INFORMATION PLEASE ' 

THL'RS.. FRL. SAT. 

"Safari" 

MADELEINE CARROLL and 
D. FAIRBANKS. JR. 



"Earthbound" 

Warner Baxter and Andrea l>eeda 
Plmi March of Time — "Metropolis- 
Coming Attractions "Rhythm on 
the River." "He Stayed for Break- 
fasl," "Lucky Partners." 



FREE PARKING 



miUSBfrflBt 

PHONE WINCHESTER 2500 



Mat. 2:00 -Eve. 4:30 continuoua 

Sunday 8 p m. Only 
Matinee 15c-2*c — Evening 2(lc-39c 
NOW THRU SATURDAY 

"Susan and God" 

JOAN CRAWFORD and 
FREDRIC MARCH 



HNIVERSITY 



No* Thri ■ujrh Saturday 
III S fi ( ROSHY 

"RHYTHM ON THE RIVER" 



"Flowing Gold" 



( BILjDREN'S PREY IEW 
Saturday, Oct. 19 at 10 A. M. 
ERROL FLYNN 

"THE SEA HAWK" 

Junior (i-Men Chapter 3 
Cartoon — Comedy 

Sun . Mob., Tutu. Oct. 20. 21. 22 

WILLIAM POWELL. MYRNA LOY 

"I LOVE YOU AGAIN" 



"Mystery Sea Raider" 



Wed.. Thum.j Fri.. Sat. Oct. 23-26 
— '. DAYS — 
ERROL FLYNN 

"THE SEA HAWK" 



"Cavalcade of Academy 
Awards" 



Donald Duck Cartoon 



The Riveter" 



Continuous Daily From 1 :30 



WOBURN 

Wohurn 069S 

Mat. at 2 Eve. at 7 Cont. 

Continuoua Saturday and Sunday 

Newly Modernized! 



Now - En da Saturday 

"PRIDE AND PREJUDICE" 

f.REER G ARSON, L. OLIVIER 

"Pop Always Pays" 

Leon Frrol and Dennis O'Keefe 



Sunday and Monday 

"SOUTH OF PAGO PAGO" 

JON HALL. VICTOR McLAGLKN 

"Golden Fleecing" 

Lew Ayres and Rita Johnson 
Tuesday and Wednesday 

"WE WHO ARE YOUNG" 

LANA TURNER. JOHN SHF.l.TON 

"ONE MILLION B. C." 

CAROLE LANDIS. L. CHANEY. JR. 



Wakefield 

WEEKDAY MATINEE AT 1 

SUNDAY MATINEE AT I 

EVENINGS AT 7:« 
NEW SCALE OF PRICES 
Mat. Children 10c— Adulta 20c 
Evening* Sir. Tax 04c. Total 35c 

Crystal 0412-W 

Friday and Saturday 
JUDY CANOVA. ALAN MOWBHAT 

"SCATTERBRAIN" 

John Wayne and Si*rid Gurie in 

"Three Faces West" 

Sunday. Monday. Tuesday 
FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW and 
JIMMY LYDON in 

Tom Brown's School Days 1 

Lee Tracy and Virginia Dale in 

"Millionaires in Prison" 

Wednesday and Thursday 
NANCY KELLY. JEAN DAVIS in 

"SAILOR'S LADY" 

George Brent and laa Miranda in 

"A-jvenJwe ln_Diamonds" 

OominK. Sun., M«n., Tuea, Oct. -27. 
28. 2^ Brian Donlevy in "The Greet 
McGinty." and "Half A Sinner." with 
John King. 

On the Way "Man I Married," "J 
Married Adventure," "Hired Wife." 



1770» MORTGAGEE'S S ALL OF REAL ESTATE 

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

Land Court f) y virtue and in execution of the Power of 

.Sale contained in a certain mortgage given 

. , . by Nathan Chitel of Winchester. Middlesex 

a Co.. a du.y County. Massachusetts, and Sonie Chitel. his 
an usual Place wjft . jn her own ri(fht< otherwise known as 
the County of ^, nM chitel. to the Home Owners' L.»n Cor- 
p.«rati.,n ,iated October 31. 1M4, and recordesl 
with Middlesex South District Deeds. Book 



Cm 



W. Blanchard 
.■ration having 



exiting cort 

of business in Winchester. 

Middlesex and said Commonwealth; Robert 
G. Abbott, Richmond Ordway and Donald G. 

( row ell. Trustees of the M>opia Park A.-*oci- 5^5. v aife 346 . , )f wWe fc mortKaire the under- 

Ft? wv' >1 >" pUi ,, 1 ark „ Associat* Trust. .jgned is the present holder, for breach of the 

r v M , . t-'^'L'' s. ,t ■ S "' anson - W«n;r condition, of said montane and for the ,,ur- 

<*Jnel, With M Chamberlain Anna L. pa« „f foreclosing the same will 1* sold at. 

Ordway. s.arah M White. Lillian Parkhurst. Public Auction at elev.n-thirts o'clock AM 

/.ella A. hempton. and AfM L F. Stevens, i „„ Friday. Not-ember f. |M0, .,„ th ■ premises 

of said Winchester. August Johnson Assoc i- , below described, all' and singular th,- premises 

ates. inc. a duly uWa| corporation having .described in said mortgage, Ul wit: 

an isual place ,,f busin.^ in Somerville. In " certain parcel of land with all build- 

J n, I I V Middlesex ; Harel M. Buzzell. ing% am j structures now or hereafter stand- 

J?j knlrT r , v"o"i * Ilr /!?J, M ". r ' ■ in * or e^aeed thereon situated in Winchester 

swan V, , "r )■ 81<*«»- Alf rida A ta fhe county of Middlesex in the Common. 

riM° v ' i ik E. JoHephsoti. of said S<>m- wealth of Massachusetts bounded and d.s- 

1 1,r, ; th,r -, Mauger Cip.. a duly , crilsxi as follows: Southeasterly by Washiacton 

..L-ting corporation haviag an usual plaet Street flfty-nine (59| feet as shown on plan 

JP, Arlinirton ln_said County of thereinafter mentioned ; Southwesterly bv i, t 3 

v ' «v a 'i"' m- ' 1 n 'i' '«ne hundred two and 52 100 Hu2.i2. feet, as 

■* " '■ Wal !''r T. 'shown on said plan; Northwesterly by land 

ny CiCCOlO, I w ( the Town of Winchester fifu-two and 



of busine 

Middlesex 

Olive I. Wood, Grt 
Smith. Elizabeth L. Smith. Aatho 



shown on said plan: 
by land of the Town of 
Winchester one hundred six and IS 100 
(106.15! feet, as shown on said plan ; and con- 
taining, according Ui said plan. T'741 square 
feet. Being shown as Lot 4 on a plan made 
by Parker Holbrook, EnginetT. dated Decem- 
ber 2*, 1927. and recordesl with Middlesex So. 
Diet. IVod-s. in Book 5 1 Page 297. and are 
subject to the soning laws of the Town of 
Winchester and easement as set forth in an 



Brittle A. Ciccoto, Mary L. Syila. " R.vinald I 17 100 

BUh., :,u"HT,u 'r. r ,-, l rt t 1 and Ncn^U 

Bjianop and Hilda r niton, of said Arlington ; 

Harold J. Hawk... Mary M Rawko. John 

Forward, Selina A. Hann and Asnes H. Hann, 

of Medford, Ernest. Y. Noren. Adolpfc G. Lin- 

s-r.-n. ( arl W. Lmsren, John A. I.ingren and 

oit-a Lingren, of VYatertown, H, nr\ G. Trecry 

Claribe] M. Trefry. Sophia E. Larson and 

J..hn Erickaon, of Cambridge, Elizabeth J. 

I>unn. of Lexingtmi and Esther W. Wheeler 

"t^M^rz^ i i-rr nt ssrt, ^ MiJ T 

te- of the Myopia Park Associate* Trust of I J ,' 432 .', ^'M*'"* ' J' u ''; Ams ,m « 

Brookline, in the County of Norfolk and said V "ill W T^^Z „ T,* - , t. 

Commonwealth; The Mansgemen Corn a ■ ,m ' lud,n - f».«SlJ ,,f tht ' na, . u >' a " P"/«*«» 
duly existing corporation having en osoal I or sectional building^ at any time placid upon 
Place „f buairna. ,!, Kail River, in th C< un y «"" d V"™*™ an ' J »' furnaces, rang,*, beat- 
of Bristol and laid Commonwealth: Anna I cr »> P lumbin ». gma aad eJectrie fixtures, screens 
M. Jameson, of Bridgeport, in the State of I 
Connecticut i and to all whom it may concern: 

Wh,T,«.,. a petition has been presented to , 
said Couit by the Town of Winchester, » I km .'! a a 1 

municipal cons.ration local.sl in said County 



GRANADA THEATRE, MALDEN 

FOR INFORMATION ALL THEATRES CALL MALDEN 7654 

Starts Friday. Ott«>b«>r 18 — Seven Days 
ERROL FLYNN, BRENDA MARSHALL, CLAUDE RAINS and 

ALAN DALE in 

"THE SEA HAWK" 

ROSEMAR I LANE and WAYNE MORRIS in 

"LADIES MUST LIVE" 

MYSTIC THEATRE MALDEN 

Starts Friday, October 18 — Seven Days 
VICTOR McLAGLEN, JON H ALL, FRANCES FARMER and 
OLYMPE BRADNA in 

"SOUTH OF PAGO PAGO" 
' ELONDIE HAS SERVANT TROUBLE" 

FFVNV SINGETON. ARTHUR LAKE and LARRY SIMMS 



of Middlesex. to 

title in the follow 

Thr.-e certain 
bnildingi thereon 



its 



*«ister and confirm 
inir described land : 
parcels of land with the 
situate in said Winches- 
ter, bounded and described a.- follow*: 

Parcel One: Northwesterly by Bamoset 
R.uid 299.81 fe.t: Northeasterly by land n.,w 
or formerly of Ella M Emerson 112.14 
feet : and Southeasterly and Soilthwmterly by 
and now or formerly of th, Myopia Park As- 
sociate* Trust 289.12 feet and so feet reKp.-c- 
tiv.ly. 

Payee] Two: Northwesterly by Arlington 
Strut r,4 feet; Northeasterly by land now 
or formerly of the Auirust Johnson Associ- 
ates, inc. 119.41 feet; Southeasterly by land 
now or formerly of Churl.* B. Sydu 5103 
feet : and Southwesterly by land now or for- 
merly of Hazel Buacell 109.21 feet. 

Parcel Three: Southeasterly bv Bqoaato 
Road 60 feet: Southwesterly by land now or 
formerly of Rattle M. Kenty 90 feet : Noi-th- 
westerly by land now or formerly of Alma FX 
Swanaon BO f«t : and Northeasterly by land 
now or formerly of Elmer C. Zirkel 90 feel. 

Petitioner claim- as appurtenant to the 
above-described land the rinht and easement 

to use the private way- for all the purposes 
for which public 1 ways are used in the -aid 
Town of Winchester. 

The above-described Innd Is shown on a 
plan filed with said petition and all boun- 
dary lines are claimed to b, located on the 
pn ur.d il shown on said plan. 

if yotl deal re to make any objection or de- 
fense to said petition you or your attorney 
must file a written appearance nml an answer 
under oath, setting forth clearly and spii-ifi- 
cally your objections or defense to each part 
of said petition, in the office of the Recorder 
of said Court in Boston (at the Court Housei. 
on or before the fourth day of November next. 

Unless an appearance is so filed by or for 
you. your default will tie recorded, the said 
petition will be taken as confessed and you 
will be forever burred from cont<*stinF ^aid 
petition or any decree entered thereon. 

Witness, JOHN E. FENTON, Esquire, Judge 
of said Court, this eighth day of October in 
the year nineteen hundred and forty. 

Att.^-t with Seal „f said Court. 
' Sen 1 1 

CHARLES A. SOUTHWORTH, 

Recorder. 

Addison R. Pike, Esq., M state St., Boston. 
For the Petitioner. oil-lit 

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE 



mantels, shades, screen doors, storm doors 
and windows, oil burners, fras or electric res 
frigerators and all other fixtures of whatever 
and nature at present or hereafter in- 
stalled in or on the granted premises in any 
manner which renders such articles usable in 
connection therewith so far as the same are 
or can by airreemcnt of parties. l<e nmde a 
part of the realty." 

Said premise's will lie sold subject to all 
unpaid taxes, tax titlt**, water liens, and other 
municipal liens or assessments, if any th. r.- t»e 
Terms of sale: Three Hundred Fifty Dol- 
lars cash to be paid by the purchaser nt the 
time and place of sab', terms of payment of 
balance w ill be made at time and place of sale 
HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION 
MORTGAGEE 
James .1 Brennan, State Counsel 
31 St. James Ave., Boston, Mass. 

Oct. 6, 1940 oll-3t I 



Rummage Sale 

— a t — 

Winchester Unitarian Church 

Corner Main Street and Mystic Valley Parkway 
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2E— 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. 



17710 

commonwealth OF MASSACHUSETTS 
Land Court 



COMMONWEALTH 

MIDDLESEX, SS. 

To all persons it 
Nettie A. Chase lat 



(il 



MASSACHUSETTS 

PROBATE ( (M KT 
d in the estate of 
if Weirsdale in th. 



de- I 



County of Marion and State of Florida, 
ceased. 

A wtition has been presented to said Court. 

with certain pa pen purporting to be copb-s 

of the bust will of said deceased, and of the 
private there,, f in said State of Florida duly 
authenticated, by Edward W, Chase of Weirs- 
dale in the State of Florida, praying that 
the copy of said will may be filed and re- 
corded in the Registry of Probata of said 
County of Middlesex, and that he be an- ; 
pointed executor thereunder without giving a , 
surety on his bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in I 
-aid Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in | 
the Forenoon on the fourth day of November j 
1940, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, JOHN C. LBGGAT, Esquire, First 
Judye of said Court, this thirtieth day of j 
September in the year one thousand nine hun- 
dred and fortv 

LORING P. JORDAN, 

Register 
o4-:it 



MEDFORD THEATRF 

1 MEDFORD SQUARE 



Mat. 1 :4."»— 10c-2r>c 

Eve. 6:4") — 25c-S6c 
Plus Tax 



Now Playing 

OLIVIA HAVILLAND and 
JEFFREY LYNN in 

"My Love Came Back" 

ANN SOTHKRN and 
VIRGINIA WEIDLER in 

"GOLD RUSH MAISIE" 



Sunday. Monday. Tuesda> 

L0RETTA YOUNG and 
MELVYN DOUGLAS in 

He Stayed for Br< 

JOHN W WNK in 

"THREE FACES WEST" 

W od.. Thurs . Fri., Sat. 

GREER GARSON and 
LAURENCE OLIVIER in 

"Pride and Prejudice" 

(Not Shown Saturday Malineei 

I.KW \ Y R ES and 
RITA JOHNSON in 

"GOLDEN FLEECING" 

Every Saturday Night 

Uncli Ned's Varieties 



Stoneham 



il y • » 

Tel. Stem. 0f>f)2. Residence Stnn. 001 S 
Starting Sept. 16 evenings cont. 6 :3» 
Matinee I :4ft Evening Tt4l 

Mat. under 13. 10c — 13 to 16. ISc 
Adults. 20c 
Evening. Orrhestrs. 35c: Balcony. 30c 
Saturdsy Matinee at 1 :3a— Shorts and 

Serial for Youngsters 
Sunday matinee st 2 o'clock continuous 
Sun. Mat., under 13. 10c — over. 2«c 

Friday and Saturday 
RAY MILL AM) and 
PATRICIA MORRISON in 

"UNTAMED" 

Wayne Morris and Jane Wyman in 

"GAMBLING ON HIGH 



SEAS" 



Sunday Monday, Tuesday 
BETTE DAVIS. CHARLES ROYBR la 

"ALL THIS AND HEAVEN 
TOO" 

Helen Mack and Ann Dvorak in 

"GIRLS OF THE ROAD" 



Wednesday and Thurs4av 
AKIM TAMLROFF, GLADYS <.EOR<;E 

"WAY OF ALL FLESH" 

Leon Krrol and Dennis O'Keefe in 

"POP ALWAYS PAYS" 

Friday 
JEAN CAGNEl and 
RICHARD DENNINC in 

"GOLDEN GLOVES" 

Roger Pryor and Lucille Kairh&iikt in 

'FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE' 



Coming- Attractions "Th* t.reat 
Mctiinty." "Torrid Zone," "Congo 
Msusie." 



By virtue and in execution of the power of 
sale r<*ntained in a certain ntortgage deed 
given by Nellie J- KellosrK. a widow, to Win- 
chester Savings Hank, dat.si May 26, 1HH^. re- 
corded with Middlesex South District Un-ds, 
Hook B646, I'asre 1H7. for breach of the con- 
ditions of -aid mortgage and for the pur- 
pose of foreclosing the same will be sold at 
public auction on the premise*; hereinafter 
described on Friday. November I, 1940, st 
nine o'clock in the forenoon, all and sin- 
gular the premises conveyed by said mort- 

Kaste deed and therein substantially described 
as follows ; A certain parcel of land with 
the buildings and improvement* thereon, in- 
cluding all furnaces, heaters, ransres. mantels, 
gas and electric lisrht fixtures, and all other 
fixtures of whatever kind or nature con- 
tain, si or hereinafter installed in said build- 
ings, situated In Winchester, Middlesex 
County. Massachusetts, being shown as Lot 
"A" on a "Plan of Land in Winchester, sur- 
veyed for Nellie Kellogg, .latiil July 2ft. 1H21. 
l'arki-r Bolbrook, Engineer." duly recorded 
with Middlesex South District iW-eds. being 
liounded and described as follows : North- 
westerly by Church Street, one hundri^I 
twelve and 33 100 1 112. Ml feet: Southwest- 
erly by land formerly of Holt, now or late 
of Wentworth, one hundred six and 22100 
(10«.22l feet; Southesusterly by land for- 
merly of Prince, now or late of Fowle, ninety- 
six and fis 100 (96.68) feet; and Northeast- 
erly by land formerly of Prince, now or late 
■of Crouch, one hundred one and 84 100 
(101.84) feet. Containing ten thousand six 
hundr.nl and two (10,802) square feet lleri*y 
conveying a |i«rt of the premises conveyed to 
said Nellie J. Kellogg by deed of Albert 

Johonnett, dated Feb. ~. is>7. and recorded 

with Middlesex South District lloiiU,. Boxik 
18". . Page 83. Said premises are subject to 
building line established by the Town of Win- 
chester by taking duly recorded with said 
Deeds.*' The said premises will be sold sub- 
ject to all unpaid taxes, tax titUv 

moots or other municipal licns 
wiU be required to be paid at the time of 
the sale and the balance to be i«iid within 
ten (10) days of the ,lat. of the sale at 
Room 6, 13 Church street, Winchester. Mil-*. 
Other particulars made known at the time 
of the sale. Winchester Savings Bank, by 
William E. Priest, Treasurer. Mortgagee and 
I present holder, lor further Information ap- 
ply to Winchester Savings Bank, Winchester, 
Mass oll-St 



commonwealth OF MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX, SS. PROBATE COURT i 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
HENRIETTA E. CORKY late of Winchester 
in said County, diseased. 

A petition has been presented to said Court 
for probata of a sertain instrument puniort- i 
ing to be the last will of said deceased by j 
Boston Safe Deposit and Trust Company of i 
Boston in the County of Suffolk and Preston 
K. Corey of Winchester in said County of I 
Middlesex, praying that they be appointed 
executors thereof. Without giving a surety on 
their bonds. 

Jf you desire to object thereto you or your i al 
attorney should rile a written appearance in j to 
said Court at Cambridge liefore ten o'clock in 
the forenoon on the twenty-second day of 
October ltf40, the return day of this citation. 

Witness. JOHN C. LEGGAT, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this second day of Oc- 
tober in the year one thousand nine hundred 
and forty. 

LORING P. JORDAN. 

Register 

o4-3t 



COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX, SS. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in the trust es- i 
tate under the will of Grace P. Stone late of | 
Winchester in said County, deceased, for the 
benefit of Lucy Anna Stone and others. 

The trustees of said estate have pn-sented 
to said Court for allowance their first to fifth 
accounts, inclusive and the surviving trusti-e has 
presented to said Court for allowance the 
-ixth account of itself and Edward H. Stone 
aa trustees of naid estate. 

If you iheure to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in 
th*- forenoon on the sixth day of November 
14)10 the return day of this citation. 

W it ni ss . JOHN C. LBGGAT, Esquire, First ; 
Judge of said Court, this ninth day of Oc- ] 

1 tober in the year one thousand nine hundred 

I and forty. 

LORING P. JORDAN. 
I Register 

olt<.»t 



To Town of Winchester, a municipal cor- 
poration located In the County of Middlesex 
and said Commonwealth; Frederics W. Cutter, 
Selina A. Hann. Agnes A. Hann, Alma E. 
Swanson, Ella M Emerson, Arthur J. Mar- 
chant. Belle W, March ant Elmer C Zirkel. 
/ella A. Kempt on and Agnes L. F. Stevens. 
,.f Winchester, Hazel M Bussed 1, Anna M. 
Fallgren. Martha .1 FallgTen. Carl V. Sjob.rg. 
Alfrida A. Swanson nnd Carl J. E. .losephson. 
of Somerville. Sophia K. Larson ami John 
| Erickaon, of Cambridge. Elizabeth J. Dunn, 
I of Lexington, and Charles L. (iitlin. John For- 
I ward and Willinm O Wallburp. of Mcln*c. 

in said County of Middlesex; Vail Brothers 
I Manger Corporation, a duly existing Corpora- 
j t ion having an usual place of business in 
1 Arlington, in said County of Middlesex ; Wal- 
! ter T. Smith. Elisabeth L. Smith. Mary L.' 
j Syda, Reginald Sydn. Gertrude Spurr. Kmla 
Bishop, Audrey Bishop, Hilda Pulton and 
Rattle M Kenty. of said Arlington ; and to 
all whom it may concern : 

Whereas, a petition has been presented to 
said Court by Robert G. Abbott, Richmond 
Ordway and Donald (I. ( rowel 1. of said Win- 
chester, ami Robert H. Jewell, of Brookline, 
in the County of Norfolk and said Common- 
weslth, Trustees of the Myopia Park Associ- 
ates Trust, to register and confirm their title 
in the following described land ; 

Two certain parcels of land with the build- 
ings thereon. situate in said Winchester, , 

bounded and described as follows: 

Parcel One: Southwesterly by Emerson 
Rind HO f«s-t : Nonhwi-sterly by land now or 
formerly of Frederick W. Cutter 91.67 feet; 
Northeasterly by land now or formerly of 
Charles L. Giffin 81.48 fwi : and Southeast- 
erly by land now or formerly of the Myopia 
Park Associates Trust s - J.2ft feet. 

Parcel Two: Southeasterly by Squanto Road 
ftn f,H-t ; Southwesterly by land now or for- 
merly of said Myopia F*ark Associates Trust 
loo. lfi feeti Northweabarly by land now or 
formerly of Hazel M. Buzzell 73.08 fci-t : and 
Northeasterly by land now or formerly of i 
Selina A. Hann .-t al 10O feet 

Petitioners claim as appurtenant to the 
•-described land the right and i^asomrnt 
le the private ways for all the purpos'-s 
for which public ways are used in said 
Town of Winchester. 

The above-described land is shown on a 
plan file,! with the said petition and all boun- 
dary lines are claimed to be located on the 
ground as shown on said plan. 

If you di-siro to make any objection or dis 
fense to said petition you or your attorni-v 
must file a written appearance and an answer 
under oath, sotting forth clmrly and specifi- 
cally your objections or defense to each part 
of said petition, in the office of the Recorder 
of said Court in Boston "at the Court Housei. 
on or before the fourth day of Novinnber next. I 

l'nl.-se an appearance is BO filed by or for 
you. your default will be recorded, the Raid 
petition will be taken as confessed and you | 
will be forever barred from contesting said 
petition or anv decree entond thereon. 

Witness. JOHN E, PENT/ON, Esquire, Judge 
of said Court, this eighth day of October in 
the y.-ar nineteen hundred and forty. 

Attest with Seal of said Court. 
(Seal) 

CHARLES A. SOUTHWORTH, 

Recorder, 

Addison R Pike. F.su.. 84 State St.. Boston. 
For the Petit kmerf. oll-8t 



MOVIE 



re* 

WINCHESTER THEATRE 



Now thru Saturday "Susan nnd God," 3 23, 
7:68; "Fr«., Blonde and 21," 2:10, C M, 4) :f>i). 

Sunday. "Maryland," H:17; "Courageous Dr, 
Christian." 9:58. 

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. "Maryland." 

8:84, 6:80, 9:35; "Courageous Dr. christian." 
2:17, »:1S. 

Thursday, Friday. Saturday. "Safari." 
8:14; "Earthbound," 2:27. (l :fi0. 4):56. 



3 44, 



WAKEKIKI.D THEATRE 



3 30, 



Friday and Saturday "ScatterforaJn," 
9:10: "Three Faces Wist," 2:0(1, 7 :fi4. 

Sunday. ,'Tom Hrown's School Days." 4 ;20, 
41:05; "Millionaires , n Prison." 3:12. 7 :S4. 

Monday and Tuesday. "Torn Brown's Srhisd 
Days," 3:20, 9:05; "Millionaires in Prison." 
2:10. 7:54. 

Wednesday and Thursday "Sailor's i«dy." 
8:86, ii:20; "Adventure in Diamonds," 2:10, 

7 :5S. 

I N1VERS1TY THEATRIC 



Rhythm on the 
"Flowing (rt.ld." 



Friday and Saturday. 
River." 3:05, 6:20, 4) :4( 
1 :3ft, 4 :50, S:10. 

Sunday. Monday. Tuesday. 'I l,ove 
Again." 2:60, 6 :1ft. »:86; "Mystery 
Raider." 1 :30. I :ft(l, S:10. 

Wednesday, Thursday. Friday. Saturday. 
The S.n Hawk." 2:2ft 5:40, K :60. 



You 
Sea 



WOBURN STRAND THEATRE 



X:22; 



Today. "Pride and Prejudice." 3:12, 
"Pop Always Pays," 2. 7. 10.19. 

Satunlav Pride and Prejudice." 2:26 
9:09; "Pop Always Pays." 4:23, 7 :57. 

Sundae. "South of Pago Pago." 3:15, 6:22. 
K:24; "Ooden Fleecing," 2, 4:67, 7:59. 

Monday South of Pago ago," 3:2ft, 8:25; 
"Golden Fleecing." 2:10, 7, H:ft2. 

Tuesday and Wednesday, "We Who 
Young." 3:2fi, 7, 9:46; "One Million B 
2. 8:26. 



.', 50. 



Are 

C." 



Nott*pa|if r froiS -ov up at 
-h' Stationer. 



COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX, SS. PROBATE COURT 

| To all persons Interested in a petition for 
• adoption of Marie Yates also known as Marie 

Pitcher of Winchester in said County. 
| A petition as amended has been presented 
to said Court by Ernest W. Gustavson and 
$20o in cash Esther Gustavson his wife of Winchester in 
said County, praying for leave to aik.pt said j 
Marie Yates a child of C„orco Yates of Truro j 
in the Province ,,f Nova Scotia and Esther j 
Yates, formerly hi- wife and that the name 
of said child be rhungifi b> Kathleen (iususv- , 

son, 

If you desire to object thereto you or your , 
attorney should file a written appearance in j 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
In the forenixn on the twenty-first day of 
October 1>4». the return day of this citation. 

Witness. JOHN C. LEGGAT. Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this nineteenth day of 
.September in the year one thousand nine 
hundnsl and forty. 

LORING I'. JORDAN, 

Rigister. 



Wilson 



COMMONWEALTH OF MASS AC HI 'SETTS 

MIDDLESEX, ss. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
Frank H Ennian late of Winchester in said 
County, decinsed. 

A petition has been prwented to said Court 
for probate of a certain instrument purport- 
ing to t>c the last will of said deceased by 

Harry D. Cabot of New-ton in said County, 

leaving that be he appointed executor thereof, 

without giving a -urety on his bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a Written api>earance in 

-aid Court at C amlirulge before ten o cii^-k in 
ti e forenoon on the twenty-eighth day of Oc- 
tober 14*411, the return day of this citation. 

Witness JOHN C. LEGGAT, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this third day of Oe- 
i, her in the year one thousand nine hundred, 
and forty. 

LORING P. JORDAN. 

Register 
ol l-3t 



No Wonder She Fainted 

Flo was a dapper little mini at the 
dour trying hia best to sell a run 
opener. 

"Madam," ho began glibly, "1 am 
collini.' ii can opener Unit cannot !>(• 
be:i!i'!i It can open any can that can- 
not tio opened by an ordinary can 
opener, nnd any can thai can be 
opened by a can op« ner. If you run 
snow me ;i can thiii cannot he 
opened by any <-:i!i djiener other than 
this can opener, I will prove to .von 
thai this <"in opener nn open a e:ti 
quicker than any other can opener 
Now if yon enn get a can opener 
can open ;i can quicker — " 
Bat by this: tin ; o the lady "f the 
house hud fainted ou the cold door- 
step. 



•:an. 
thai 



^REAPING 

» THEATRE-. 



Matinees, 2 p. m. Evenings, 7:4ft p. m. 
Sundays and Holidays Cont. from 1 
Satursdy Evening 6:30 and 8 p. m 
NOTE NEW LOW PRICES! 
Matinees E\eninx 
Adults. 20c Adults 31c 

Children 10c anytime Tax. 4c 
Total. 35c 

Today and Tomorrow 
TOMMY KELLY, BoHBY JORDAN in 

MILITARi ACADEMY 

Ho n H ilcuxun and < 'a role l-andi* in 

MYSTEKY SEA RAIDER 

Friday night — Enc> cb.pedia Night 
Saturda> night — ."> Itig acls „■ stage 

Sunday, Monday. Tuesday 
GEORGE RAFT. ANN SHE RID \N 

TH El DRIA E Bi NIGHT 

r rrddif HaMhul«>nifw> in 

TOM BROW N S SCHOOL 
DAYS 



COMMONWEALTH OF MAS 

MIDDLESEX, SS. PRO ' 

To all persons In tere s ted in 



COMMON WEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX, SS. PRORATE COCRT 

To all persons interested in the petition 
hereinafter dnacrihed. 

A petition ha-s lieen pri«ented to said O/urt 
by Abraham Yanovitz of Winch, ^ter in said 
v.ounty. praying that his name may be I 
o4-3"i changed to that of Alan Young. 

If you dt**ire to object thereto you or you." 

' attorney should rile a written appearance in 

'. ( III SETTS Mid I OUrt at Cambridge before ten ,,\-!,s-k in 
TE COURT 1 ne forenoon on toe twt- nty-eighm Isy ul Ge- 
ne ,-*at#» of olier lytii. the return day of th.» citation. 



said 



I/ouise H. Urigham of Winchester 
County, an insane i>erson. 

The guardian of the property of said Louise 
H Rrigham has presented to said Court for 
allowance her first account. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the twenty-second day of 
October li)40. the return day of this cita- 
tion. 

Witney. JOHN C. I EGG AT. Esquire. First 
Judge of said Court, this twenty-seventh day 
of September in the year one thousand nine 
hundred and fortv 

LOKlNli f JORDAN, 

Revister. 

o4-3t 



Wednesday and Thursday 
AKIM TAMTROPF, t.LADts. t.EoR(.E 

WAY OF ALL FLESH 



Harbara Read and Donald Mcitride in 

( URTAIN < V.LL 

Thursds> niiht— Encyclopedia Nigwl 



COMMONWEALTH OF MASS At HI SETTS 

MIDDLESEX. SS PRORATE I Ol'KT 

To all i^-rsons interested in the estate of 
Jessie Dodstc Fernald otherwise known as 
Jessie A. FemaUi late of Winchester in said 
County, deceased. 

A petition has been p r ese n ted to said Court, 
praying that Lloyd D. Fernald of Long- 
meadow in the County of Hampden, be ap- 
l-.inud administrator of said estate, w itbout 
giving a surety on his bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'cotk in 
the forenoon on the twenty-ninth ilay of 
October 194)0, the return day of this citation 

Witness. JOHN C. LEGGAT. Esquire, First 
Judge erf said Court, this tnirtl day of Oc- 
tober in the year one thousand nine hundred 
and forty 

LORING P. JORDAN. 

K-VU-'-' ' 
oll-3t 



W itness. JOHN c. LEUGAT, Eaouire, First I 
Judge of said Curt, this thirtieth day of Sep- 
tembsr in the year one thousand nine hun- 
oieu and forty. 

LORING P. JORDAN. 

K.1£i.-trar 

oll-3t 



COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX, SS. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
Anna L. HcNally late of Winchester in said 
County, aesaaaad), 

A !*.-tition has been presented to said Court 
for license to sell at private sale certain rial 
.state of said 'h-ceaaed. 

If you dvsue to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Csunbridge before ten o'clock in 
the forenoon on the seventh day of Novem- 
ber HMO, the return ,iay of this citation. 

Witness, JOHN C. LEGGAT, Esuuire, First 
Judge of .o i Court, this sixteenth day of 
October in the year one thousand nine hun- 
dred and forty. 

LORING P. JORDAN. 

Register 
ol»-3t* 

Reptile Inspires Fear 

The domestic u>\\\ will Ignore any 
| reptile, but a lapwing, curlew or snipe 
i will dash awaj from one as quickly as 
I Its wfnga will carry It. A parrot that 

Ihas been kept in captivity for tnnny 
years will show the uren'est panic at 
bi sight of a b urn? less grass snake. 



Climate in California 

Plant fossils unearthed in California 
prove that 100,000,000 years ago tho 
climate of that region was tropical. 

Pigeon's Paradise 

Venice offers protection md feeda 
pigeons because a carrier pigeon once 
anted the city. 



Advertising 

IS 

Good News 



Specially now, when the world 
is so full of strife, misery and 
anxiety, it's good to be able to 
get the pleasant news that comes 
in the ads. 

The ads axe reminders that life 
can*t all be woe . . . reminders to 
be as normal and comfortable as 
possible . . . reminders to which 
you can sensibly respond. For 
the ads lead you to sound values. 

Courtesy Saltan's Busintss 



10 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER is 1940 



Here's to our Winchester 
High School Football Team 



Coach: Henry T. Knowlton 
Captain: Joseph Palumbo 

11 — BLAKE, b— 136 

12— HI ZZGTTA, b — 1*0 
16— A M ICO, c— 170 
20— GR1NDLE, l>— 11", 
22 KIMBER, « — 1 1"> 

—A BR VHAMSON, e — 13 
-J. TREACEV, k— 150 
-T. M \RRIS. I) — 1 13 
— BOOOAKIAN, - — 1 15 



21 

- 

2I>- 
27 
28- 
_ M »- 

30- 
31- 

;{;>_ 

34- 
:{.->- 
3«- 
37- 
3H- 
3f» 
10- 
11- 



-R. TREACEY, b — 110 

-MELARGN1 

-POIRlEIt, e— 135 

-LENTIXE, 1—130 

-J. TRF A< A . !> 
I'M 1 1. BROOK 

-FLEWELI.ING, g— 1 li 

-1). ROOP, u— 165 

-LEATHERS, t— 150 

-( ROSS, t— 160 
ROLLO, b— 130 
J. ERRICO, b— 13.-1 

-W PHIPPEN. • — 1"i0 



A--i^tant: Edward A. Hart! it 
Managers: R. B. Harris. J. Campbell 

14— DERBY, b— 156 

15— B. I AM. AN AN. e— 1 l"> 
17— R. HARRIS, e— 150 
48— PROVINZANO, b— 156 
19— McCQRM A CK , b— 1"> 
56— MURPH1 
:»1— J. CAPUTO, t — 155 

52— M. CLARK, c— 110 

53— WEST, b— 160 
H1TTEMORE, g— 165 



I.. TREACEY, b— 140 
.">6 — R. .1 \< KSON. t— 1*1 
57— A. I I It V I l>o. c— 156 
;,s— s. SM ALLEY, e— 155 

59— |. PALUMBO. g— 157 

60— O. PROCOPIO. g— 145 

61— S. KEYES, t— 175 
63—j. 8TYGLES, b— 160 
70— HORNE 

71 — FARRELL 
73— -W VRREN 
7.1— H I LA ERSON 



GAfViE SaT„ OCT. I9-PUNCHAH0 HIGH 
Bt THERE TO SUPPORT YOUR TEAM 

We rally i<» 1 h •* support of »ur team, by Inviting the SQUAD 
TO HAVE THEIR VTHLETIC SWEATERS CLEANED FREE 
OF CHAR IE! 

Bring :h«m tn >ur store with any other articles ol laundry or 
. cleaning, and v»e will gladt) clean your sweaters free of charge. 



20% 

OFF 
on 
CASH & 
CARRY 



HOUR 
SERVICE 



Store H..urs Daily and Saturday. 7:30 to 6 

5 COMMON STREET, WIN. 1060 

Branches in Cambridge— Melrose — Reading 



FOR SALE OR RENT 

Colonial 8 room house in the Mystic School district, near the 
Wedgemere Station, oil heat, two-car garage. 

Also, three room heated apartment, heat, light and gas in- 
cluded. $50. 

FOR SALE — BANK FORECLOSURE 

Splendid value, eight room*, oil heat, two-car garage, fine 
ground? and shrubbery, on thje West Side. $7000. 

RUTH C. POSTER, Realtor 



33 THOMPSON STREET 



WIN. 1310 

TEL. K\ BNINGS 2575 



WINCHESTER HOMES 

FOR SALE 

West Side Home — $5950. Large living room with fireplace, 
dining room, kitchen, •'; chambers and bath; garage. Well land- 
scaped lot. 

FOR RENT 

7 rooms, steam heat, garage. $45, 
Cozy 6 room home, garage, —" v . 
Colonial. 7 rooms, 2 baths, oil heat; garage, $90, 

Vernon W, Jones 

R E A L E S 1 A T E 
National Hank Building Win. 0VIS or 1161 



NEWSY PARAGRAPHS 

The Board of Selectmen is meeting 
with the town's election office*] Bfon- i 
da'- evening, Oct. 21, at S o'clock in 
the small town hall. The meeting is 
an important one and the Hoard has 
notified the officers it will reserve the 
right to replace any who do not at- 
tend. 

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Belcher re-! 
turned Wednesday from an automo- 
bile trip through the mountains and 
• anada. 

Special: 72 . V sheets of paper, 
o0 envelopes in Vellum or Parchment 
for 50c at \Vii,fi'; the Stationer. 



SELECTMEN'S NOTES 

Charles C. Clarke. 113 Mt Vernon 
street, was drawn as juroi to serve 
at the Superior Civil Court in Cam- 
bridge to report Nov. 18. 

On Nov. 5 at the State Election, 
the polls will be open at 7 a. m. and 
closed at 8 p. m. 

The Board of Selectmen will meet 
all election officers in the small town 
hall at 8 oVbnk Monday evening. 

A complimentai 
tendered Mr. Maui 



miner 



1II.UT 

Con 



3 - New Houses - 3 



»se riccnt 



ire looking for a new 6 room house let US show you 
ly completed Colonials. Wonderful values. 

PRICED \T $7250 and $8166 



FESSENDEN 



3 COMMON STREET 



WIN. 2195 - 27 70 



FOR SALE 



S8.000 



NEW LISTING. Modem Dutch Colonial. First 
floor: large living room, sun room, dining room, 
kitchen and lavatory. Second floor:: 3 bed- 
rooms, nursery and tiled bath, oil-steam heat; 
garage. Panoramic view of Fells. Exclusive 
Agents. 

FOR RENT 

$75 

Attractive home of eight rooms with oil heat 
and two car garage, located at No. •'! Fletch< r 
Street. Key next door at No. '.) Fletcher Street. 

Edward T. Harrington 

Company 
REAL ESTATE 

C. \. GLEASON, JR.— WIN. 2725 
7 COMMON STREET W IN. 0502 



RICH IRD SIT \KT ( I I LEN 

Richard Stuart Cullen, 17 months 
old son of James A. and Helen M 
(Fitzgerald) Cullen. died early Thurs- 
day afternoon at the home of his pa- 
rents, 82 Bacon .street, after a brief 
illness with pneumonia. The little 
boy. a particularly sturdy child, had 
been in good health and out as usual 
the day previous to his death. 

Richard was one of five children, 
leaving besides his parents, two sis- 
ters. Franceline Ann and Lorraine 
May; and two brothers. James An- 
thony* Jr. and Frank Fitzgerald Cul- 
len. His maternal grandmother, 
Mrs. Frank A. Fitzgerald of Wobum 
and his paternal grandparents, Mr. 
and Mrs. James Cullen of Sheridan 
circle also survive. Prayers will be 
held at Richard's home Saturday af- 
ternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will 
be in Calvary Cemetery. 



dssioner anil Sealer of W, ignis 
and Measures, at the Winchester 
Country Club on Wednesday, Oct •"'> 
by present and past town officers who 
have served daring his term of office. 
Arrangements are in charge of J. 
Harper Blaisdell, M. D., of the Board 
of Health, Harrison F. Lyman, chair- 
man of the Hoard of Appeal and 
Ronald Heath for the Select met:. 
Further information can be obtained 
from George W. Franklin at the Se- 
lectmen's t ffice in the town hall, Win. 
1102. 



CROSSCUP PISHON POST IN- 
STALL W ISM I 1 l 

Last nijrht in the Home Room at 
the Hotel Lenox with both Governor 
Saltonstall and Mayor Tobin attend- 
ing, the Croescup Pishon Host. 281. 
A. L. (Boston Advertising Men's 
Post) installed their new officers for 
the comin<* year. Heading the list as 
Commander for the second year was 
Comdr. George C, Wiswell of the ad- 
vertising firm of Chambers & Wis- 
well. Inc.. a resident of Fletcher 
street, this town. 

Over 300 members, guests and their 
ladies watched the solemn ceremon- 
ies of installation that were per- 
formed by State Commander Chester 



MRS. M \iCV T. II AIM V 

Winchester friends of Arthur Har- 
ty. former Exalted Ruler of Win- 
chester Lodge of Elks, learned with 
regret of the death of his wife. Mrs. 
Mary T. (Steele) Harty, on Tuesday, 
Oct- 15, at her home, 84 Dover streat, 
West Medford. Mrs. Harty was hi 
active member of the Winchester 
Emblem Club, and members of th i 
club, led by their president, Mrs. 
{Catherine Griffin, went to her home 
last evening to pay their respects to 
the deceased. 

The funeral was held this morning 
with high mass of requiem in St. Jo- 
seph's Church. Medford. at !» o'clock, 



MRS. M \uv LOUISE MEADE 

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Louise 
Meade, a former resident of Win- 
chester, took place this morning from 
her late residence, 34 Clewley road. 
West Medford, with high mass of 
requiem in St. Raphael's Church. 

Mrs. .Meade, the widow of William 
F. Meade, lived for some years on 
Winthrop street and has many 
friends among older residents of tlv 



m:\\ sv p VRAGR \phs 



NEWS1 PARAGRAPHS 



Near Center 

Ten-room house, exceptionally large living room with fireplace, 
dining room with fireplace, quartered oak floors, tiled bath, steam 
heat. Over 20,000 feet of land. Will sell for one-half of value t i 
settle estate. 

MURRAY & Gil LETT 

REALTORS 



WIN. 2566 



10 THOMPSON STREET 

EVES. WIN. 01 1 :t. 0365-M 



NEWSY P \R \CH \PilS 



Fuel oil, metered service. Reliable 
service, contract protection. Delco 
Burners, Buy Winchester Fitzger- 
ald Fuel Co. Win. 1019. my24-tf 

Mr. John Roosevelt, youngest son 
of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, 
made his opening nolitical speech on 
Tuesday night as a campaigner for 
his father's 1!»40 candidacy at the 
Hotel Touraine. He spoke before a 
irrou- of 100 members of the young 
voters' division of the Massachusetts 
Independent Voters' Committee for 
Roosevelt and Wallace. 

For Victor records, popular and 
classical, come to the Park Radio Co., 
609 Main street, or call Win. 2280 and 
we will deliver them. ap8-tf 

Citizens of Lexington and Concord 
are today circulating a Colonial peti- 
tion "for the redress of grievances" 
calling on all members of the elec- 
torate to gather on historic Lexing- 
ton Green on Oct. 2:? at 3 o'clock as a 
"protest against the third term and 
its threat of tyranny" on No Third 
Term Day. 

Mrs. William C. Cusack of the 
Parkway was one of the powers at 
the social hour with dessert coffee 
proceeding the meeting of the Dart- 
mouth Women's Club, Inc., Wednes- 
day at the Hotel Vendome in Boston. 

Miss June Hutchins, daughter of 
Mrs. Ruth K. Hutchins of Church 
street, is a student this year at the 
Stuart School in Boston. 

Mr. J. Stanley Barnes of Lakeview 
road has been on a three weeks' trip 
to Canada. He was joined in Mon- 
treal by Mrs. Barnes and they are 
expected back in Winchester the end 

of this week. 



NEWSY P VH Vf.H \PHS 

Ever use a texi? Call M. Queenin, 
tel. 1673. je28-tf 

Town Engineer Parker H'olibroolc 
was elected to represent the town 
employees on the Winchester Retire- 
ment Board at a meet inn: of mem- 
bers of the organization Monday 
evening at the town hall. Mr. Hol- 
brook fills the vacancy on the Board 
occasioned by the resignation of 
Building Commissioner Maurice Pin- 
neon. Vincent P. Clarke and William 
E. Priest are the other members of 
the board. 

Expert painting, papering, decorat- 
ing! inside-outside. Best materials, 
workmanship. J. I). Sullivan, 13 Mid- 
dlesex street. Phone Win. 2458-M. 

oll-4t* 

There seems to be something of an 
epidemic of automobile driven fail- 
ing to stop when signalled to do so 

by police officers in Winchester. Mon- 
day nijrht Officer Howler and Officer 
Elliott each tried to stop motorists 
for questioning without success. Num- 
bers of the cars were obtained and 
the drivers ordered to report at local 
headquarters to explain their undue 

haste. 

A most out 'nding collection of 
fur trimmed hats at Miss Ekman's, 
15 Church street. 

Mr. and Mrs. Everett W. Hersey 
(Barbara Shawl of Waban, are the 
parents of a son, Jeffrey Walter Her- 
sey, born Oct. 4. at the Winchester 
Hospital. 

George Drewson, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Jonn Drewson of Lawson road, 
has enlisted in th« 313th Signal Avi- 
ation Cor iw and is now stationed at 
Mitchell Fii 1 1. Long Island. 



For Men-Women-Children 
Flannel Robes and 

All Wool Cardigan Coat Sweaters — Wool Esd Sapper- 

Driving Gloves -Sport Gloves -Work Gloves -Mittens 

Boys' Long Tweed and Corduroy Trousers and Knickers, 
All Sizes 

We Take Orders for Ladies' "Forest Mills" Underwear 
He Carry in Stock, Ladies' Snuggies in Vests, Pants and 
Union Suits 

Green Garbardine School Bags — Boys' Dancing School 
Gloves 

Army Blankets — Men's Heavy Wool Socks — Rain Coats 

Franklin £. Barnes Co. 

Open Wednesday Afternoons Tel. Win. 0272 



Windows (leaned; Screens and 
awnings removed; storm windows put 
on. Watortiold Cleaning Co. Ted. 
Win. 1*88; res. 0784-J. 

Willkie had his car tagged by the 
local police on Monday, but it wasn't 
Wendell, Republican presidential nom- 
inee, who got In wrong with the con- 
stabulary. The Willkie in question, 
tagged for Illegal parking and stop- 
ped for having a registration num- 
ber missing from his car, gave his 
name as Vernon and said he was no 
relation. As a matter of fact he aver- 
red he would vote for Roosevelt. 

Hairy W. Dodge, painter and dec- 
orator. 17 Grayson road, tel. 0396. 

flO-tf 

Three Winchester (rills are studying 
this year at the Erskine School on 
Beacon street, Boston: Nancy Eng- 
land, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- 
shall J. England of Ledgewood road; 
Natalie Kellogg, daughter of Mrs. 
Caroline -I. Kellogg of Calumet real; 
and Jane Norton, daughter of Mr. and 
.Mrs. F. II. Norton of Sheffield road. 

TUTORING; French and first year 
latin; former high school teacher; B. 
A.; formerly Middlebury French 
School and Sorbonne Paris. Helen H. 
Smiley, tel. Win. 1834-W. 

Katharine Pierce Hall, daughter of 
Mr. ami Mrs. K. S. Hall of 12 Wins- 
low road, has been elected chairman 
of an all-college bridge to be given 
by tin' lunior class at Simmons C.ti- 
lege on Friday evening, Oct. 2.">. Miss 
Hall, a junior in the Simmons College 
School of English was chairman of 
sophomore luncheon last year and was 

elected last spring as a representa- 
tive to Student Government Council 
by the class of 1!)42. She transferred 
to Simmons in her second year from 
the' University of North Carolina. 

Fooil Sale— Come to the Food Sab 
sponsored be the DeMolay on Satur- 
day, ( >ct. 26 at the Economy Gro- 
cerv Store. 

Dr. and Mrs. Frank W. Rounds of 
Central street spent the week-end on 
the Cape, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 
Frank Stevens at their Harwichport 
home. 

Have you tried the new Cocktail 
Doughnuta at the Homecraft Ex- 
change. 

Mrs. Gordon Mann of Euclid avenue 
as member of the state press commit- 
tee of the Massachusetts Federation 
of Women's Clubs, has gone to New 
York City to attend the "Annual Fo- 
rum on Current Problems" conducte 1 
by the New York Herald-Tribune. Th> 
conference is held at the Waldorf- 
Astoria on Oct. 22 2:? and 24. 

T!ie two Ethlyn's, Brown and New- 
ton, were the guests, with their hus- 
bands, of the Wilson's over the week- 
end at the latter's camp in the Cape 
God region. 

Miss Harriet Eustis. assistant reg- 
istrar at Mt. Holyoke College. South 
Hadley, has been in Winchester dur- 
ing the past week visiting her par- 
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Eustis. 

Two women were injured Wednes- 
day afternoon shortb' before 6:30 
when a Chevrolet sedan driven north 
on Main street by Mary L. V. Doherty 
of Marion street. Wilmington, was in 
collision at the junction of Highland 
avenue with a Ford sedan, driven 
south on Highland avenue by Walter 
Firth of 39 Carter street, Methuen. 
Mr. Firth's wife was taken to the 
Winchester Hospital by Patrolmen 
James Donatrhey and John Dolan of 
the Police Department while Mis. 
Doherty "'as taken to the same hos- 
pital by Francis H. McCall of 8 Al- 
lien itreet. Both women were treated 
bv Dr. Angelo Maietta and held at 
the hospital for observation. The 
cars were badly damaged. 

District Manager Warren Hersey 
►t' the Edison Company spent the 
holiday weekend with his family visit- 
ing the World's Fair in New York. 



O 



lie 



M< 



Choose your Painter as 
your doctor. Carl Larsc 
scribe for your painting 
Tel. Win. 1690. 

Miss Corinne V. Loom! 
be remembered by older I 
a former membi 
High School teaching 
at the conference and 
Boston Altrusa Club 
Women's City Club in 

I less;; 
( tee!- 

of Al 
tended 
Mr. 
tra CO) 
Fletch 
Mrs, 
bury s 
get her 
Gf orgi 



you would 
n can pre- 
•decoratmg, 
myl7-tf 
a, who will 
esidents as 
Winchester 
ff, presided 
■ting of the 
iday at the 
stem. Mrs. 
ee Ryan Dudley of Rattle 
Mich., international president 
rusa, was among those who at- 



SNUG HAVEN 

DECORATIVE GIFTS — OLD AND NEW 

BLANCHE, A. NORTH 
17 CHURCH STREET NATIONAL BANK BU'LDING 

WINCHESTER. MASS. 



Summer Shop — Hyannis, Mass. 



O. Ekm 
lductor 



an 



Donald P 
treet, took 
with Donald Sim 
Hebb. to the 



. C( 
hei 



inist and orchos- 
s teaching at 81 
0486-W. sfi-tf 
mnors of Salis- 
iti David, to- 
>nds. Jr., and 
New York 




World's Fair over tl 
intf the trip by nut 
Through simple i 
designed expressly 



e week-end. niak- 

omobile. 

lance movements 
for young unde- 



veloped bodies, children between the 
ages of four and eight are shown the 
correct way to handle their hands 
and feet; to have poise, charm, grace 
and correct bodily habits. The Curry 
School of Dancing has inaugurated 
these completely new dance classes 

called the Children's Hour to help take 
care of the numerous problems that 
confront the parent every day. 

Mr. and Mrs. Fdwin R. Kooney and 
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C, Dexter have 
been tourinir through the mountains, 
making their headquarters at White- 
held. N. IL, and attending the bank- 
ers' convention. 

Movies for private parties, child- 
ren's birthdays, church gatherings, 
and bazaars. Moth sound or silent 
entertainment. Tel. Win. 1875. 

Mrs. Clarence E. Ordway of Main 
street and her sister, Mrs. Harry S. 
Parsons of Bacon street, with Mrs. 
Parson's daughters, Miss Sally and 
Miss Priscilla Parsons, have just re- 
turned to Winchester from a motor 
trip to Kansas City, Mo. and Louis- 
ville, Ky.. eomintr home 
Pennsylvania turnpike. 

Miss Justine Hums. 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J 
: Wedgemere avenue, a ! 
College of New Rochelle, New R..- i 
ehello, N. V., is one of the 230 fresh- 
men who will be formally invested in 
1 cap and irown in the ceremony to be 
held Friday night, Oct. 18 at the col- , 
lege. 

First Lieutenant William Brown, I 
W. H. S. '31, is now stationed at Fort I 
Knox in Kentucky with the motorized i 
cavalry, or tank corps there. 

Mr. 'and Mrs. C. F. A. Siedhof. Mrs. | 
Oltis A. Wilson, Mrs. Cutler B. Down-* 
er, Mrs. Henry W. Hildreth and Mrs. j 
W. I. Palmer are amonir those from ' 
Winchester who have subscribed to i 
the course of eiirht lectures on "Pub- 
lie Questions: Home and Foreign" be- | 
Ing given by Prof. William Starr My- ] 
ers of Princeton University at t!v | 
Women's Republican Club of Massa- i 



HAROLD A. TARBOX 

ELECTRICIAN 

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 
HOUSE AND MOTOR WIRING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS 
FREE ESTIMATES 

I Shore Road ToL Win. 9300 



over the new j j 

daughter >f I 
Hums „f 27 j { 
itudent at the i i 



CH0.CF. SHERRIES 

Famous DUFF GORDON 

REDUCED FOR OCTOBER ONLY! 

Beg. Oct. 

♦Bottle Price Only 

PASTO $1.50 $1.38 

T0R0 $1.50 $1.38 

GENER0S0 $1.75 $1.60 

VETERANO $2.00 $1.83 

AMOROSO $2.50 $2.29 

AMONTILLADO $2.50 $2.29 

BROWN $2.75 $2.52 

SOMERSET $2.90 $2.67 

Alcohol -l Per Cent by Volume 

* Bottle — Three-Quarters Quart 
Imported from Spain by S. S. Pierce Co. 



HIGH ST. 6EVEGACE CO. 

*THt HOUSE OF GOOD SPIR/TS" 
FREE SEDAN DELIVERY ~ PHONE ARL. 0630 
CORNER GROVE STREET - WEST MEDFORD 




chusetts 



fall and winter. 



- R. B ready of 
ng Mrs. Irvin i 
street. 

Hollins of Maxwell 
is seriously ill in a 
in, Me. He became j 
nir a business trip, on j 
.ccompanied by Mrs. | 



Mr. and Mrs. Char 
Philadelphia are vis 
Hilton of Myrtle 

Mr. Arthur S. 
road is reported 
hospital at Lewis 
ill last week dur' 
which he was 

Hollins and which had taken him 
through northern Maine and back in- 
to Lewiston. His condition was crit- 
ical during the week-end. but has 
since improved and was considered 
quite favorable last nig'ht. 

Mrs. Alfonso S. Campbell of 
Ridgefleld road, is spending a few- 
days a Beekman Tower Hotel in New 
York City. 

Mr. Rubin Levine, well known lo- 
cal tailor, is reported as ill at his 
home Main street. 



ATTENTION 

We call your special attention this week to our splendid 
new line of colored oil cloths. Entirely new fall pat- 
terns 46 inches wide at 30c per yard. 

54 inch Lintex Table Cloths, "lovely as linen" yet wipes 
right off with a damp cloth. Lintex Cloths at $1 
each. 

Colored Aprons, a large variety of styles and sizes, in- 
cluding our Hobby Home made line, 29c to 69c each. 

G. Raymond Bancroft 

Tel. Win. 067 1 -W IS Mt. Vernen Street 

Agent for Cash's Woven Names 



PUBLIC L I B c I R 




WINCHESTER 




VOL LX \<). ll 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1940 



PRICE SEVEN CENTS 



PATRIOTH si: 
RIAN 



{\ ICE IT I VITA- 
< III l<» H 



(, VRDNER — Mac DON \!.l> 



MRS. 



\! VRGARET 
s I I. \ EXS 



SHELDON 



MADE Row AT LUNCHEON 



MISS SHINNICK ENGAGED TO 
MR. I I MA 



The Unitarian Church of Winches- 
ter announces that an Armistice Pa- 
triotic Service is to be held at the 
Church on Sunday, Nov. 10 at 10:45 
a. pa. Members of the American Le- 
gion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and 
their Auxiliaries, unaffiliated veteran 
and Gold Star Mothers are cordially 
invited. A special invitation is beinj; 
extended to Mr. Daniel W. Kimball, 

Winchester's distinguished member 
of the G. A. K. Though Mr. Kimball 
is 100 years old. it is hoped he can at- 
tend the service. Arrangements are 
beintr made for this observance of 
Armistice Sunday by a committee 
composed of the following: Mr. Mar- 
shall Symmes, chairman: Messrs. 



Ri 



S. Wilkins, Richard Park- 



hurst, Wade I.. Grindle, Richard W . 
MacAdams, Richard Penno and Ralph 
I). Joslin. 

Rev. Paul Harmon Chapman, the 
minister of the church, will preach 
and will have as his subject, "Our 
American Flap and American Ideals." 
The committee extends a cordial in- 
vitation to all townspeople to join in 
this religious celebration of Armistice 
day. 



At the Advent Church in Somer- 
ville on Saturday eveninjr, Oct. 19, 
Miss Elizabeth ' Pearl MacDonald. 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. 
MacDnnald Salisbury street, be- 
came the bride of Robert Holt on 
Gardner ..f Mystic Valley Parkway, 
son of Mr. and' Mrs. J. I>. W. Gartl- 
m r of New Bedford. Rev. E. K. Ged- 
ney performed the marriapre cere- 
mony at S:l">, the church being: at- 
tractively decorated ivith roses, mixed 
bouquets and palms. The Wedding 
music was played by Mrs. Clinton 
Niekerson, organist, and Miss Lois 
Sturtevant sang "0 Promise Me" 
from DeKoven's "Robin Hood" and 
"I Love You Truly" by Carrie Jacobs 
Bond. 

Miss MacDonald was "iven in mar- 
riage by her father, and hail for h( 



\\ iff of Former Selectman Fatal! ) 

Injured In Automobile Accident 



MU. DINNEEN TO BE FETED 



On Wednesday evening, Oct. .'50, at 
the Winchester Country Club, a testi- 
monial dinner is to be given Maurice 
Dinneen, who is retiring as of Nov. 
1 from the positions of Building Com- 
missioner and Agent of the Hoard of 
Health. 

Invitations have been sent to all 
past and present town officers who 
have served during his term of office, 
but the affair is not limited to those 
invited. Any citizen who would like 
to attend this dinner is welcome to do 
so, and can get further information 
concerning details from the Select- 
men's clerk, George W. Franklin, tel. 
Win. 1102. 



honor attendant hei 
.1. Howard of Mcdford. 
Marie Niekerson of M 
flower girl ami the bi 
Miss Lillian MacDon: 
thy MacDonald. Mis* Doris 
all of Winchester, and Miss 
E. Gardner of New Bedford. 

The bride wore a gown 
satin, made with a train, an 
tulle veil held in place with 
dress of orange bloss 
era were roses, val 



lor 

ister. Mrs. G. 
Miss Jean 
I ford was 
smaids " ere 
Miss Doro- 
Maxwell, 
< andyn 



>f ivory 
! a long 
a head- 
Her flow- 



baliies' breath, arranged in a 
bouquet. 

Mrs. Howard wore an old r 
feta gown with a deep rose 
jacket and carried a bouquet 



Hies 

:l sh 



and 
>wer 



i F 



lvet 
red 



Th 



■ : r 



rose? 
simil 
honor in 
■ jackets. 



e br 
) th 
blue 
'heir 



de-maid- 



w 



>re 
mat 



V( 

of 

dresses 
ron of 
blue velvet 
■re talisman 
girl wore a 
>f the other 
ime shades 



AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY 

About 50 members enjoyed them- 
selves at a Hallowe'en bridge and 
wnist party held at the home of the 
President. Mrs. Gussie MacAdams on 
Wednesday evening, Oct. 2:i. Th:' 
house was attractively decorated for 
the occasion and lovely prizes were 
awarded, all of which were donated. 

Refreshments of cider and home 
made doughnuts were served. The 
cider having been donated by the sec- 
retary. Mrs. Mary L. Gorman. 

At a late hour the guests departed 
complimenting Mr' .MacAdams as a 
hostess and assur' - .> r of their sup- 
port in her untirirfff c lTorts to raise 
money for fhe welfare work which 

so nrjrcnt at this time. 



Mrs. Edmund C. Sanderson returned 
to her home on Dix street from the 
Winchester Hospital this week. 



roses. The small flowe 
frock styled like thosi 
bridal attendants in th v 
of rose as those worn by the matron 
of honor. With it she wore a match- 
ing poke bonnet ami carried a basket 
of rose petals which she scattered in 
front of the bride and bridegroom. 

Avery Cutter of Arlington was Mr. 
Gardner's best man and the ushers 
were (i. J. Howard and Louis Rrava- 
cos of Medford. Russell Cross of 

Somerville and Wilbur Callanan of 
Winchester. 

A reception was held after a cere- 
mony in the church parish house, the 
bride and bridegroom being assisted 
in receiving by their narents and the 
bridal attendants. Upon their return 
from a honey moon trip to New York 
Mr. Gardner and his bride will live in 
Winchester. The bride was graduated 
from Winchester High School in the 
class of IMO. Mr. Gardne r is a gradu- 
ate of New Redford High School. 



Mrs. Margaret Sheldon Stevens, 
wife of former chairman of Select- 
men Harry W. Stevens of 28 Fletcher 
street, died early Wednesday evening, 
Oct. •-*:{ at the Winchester Hospital of 
Injuries sustained when her automo- 
bile struck an Edison pole on Cross 
street near East street Tuesday even- 
ing shortly after •! o'clock. 

Mrs. Stevens was driving a Ford 
sedan west on Cross street, when ac- 
cording to the Police, the right wheel 
of the car struck the corner of the 
curbing at East street. After strik- 
ing the curb the machine veered to 
the left side of the road and struck 
the Edison pole on which is mounted 
fire alarm box " 1. 

The car was badly wrecked. Mrs-. 
Stevens was taken from the machine 
and driven to the Winchester Hos- 
pital by Thomas J. Woods of ;) Com- 
mon street, assisted by bystanders at- 
tracted by the noise of the impact as 
the car hit the pole. 

At the hospital Mrs. Stevens was 
attended by Dr. Richard W. Sheehy 
who found she bad severe injuries, 
having sustained contusions and lac- 
erations of the face and mouth as well 
as a fractured nose, the loss of sev- 
eral teeth, a fractured left radius and- 
severe lacerations of the left leg. 

Wednesday forenoon her condition 
became critical anil during the after- 
noon her son-in-law, Deeb Peter, for- 
mer Harvard football player, gave her 
a blood transfusion. All efforts tj 
aiil her, however, failed and she grew 
steadily weaker until she died at 'i 
o'clock. 



Mrs. Paul T. Rudge'l of Penn road, 
taken suddenly and seriously ill last 
week and removed to the Raker Me- 
morial Hospital, is reported as some- 
what improved. 



J UN 




RedCross 

AMERICAN RED CROSS 
OBLIGATIONS 



The American National Red Cross is a permanent So- 
ciety operating in accordance with the provisions of a 
Charter granted by the Congress of the United States. 
(See "Charter and By-Laws." ARC 500.) 

Under this Charter the purposes of this corporation 
are and shall be: 

"To furnish volunteer aid to the sick and wounded 
of armies in time of war . . 

"To perform ail the duties devolved upon a national 
society by each nation which has acceded to said Treaty 
(The Treaty of Geneva) . . 

"To act in matters of voluntary relief and in accord 
with the military and naval authorities as a medium of 
communication between the people of the United States 
of America and their Army and Navy 

"To continue anl carry on a system of national and 
international relief in time of peace and to apply the same 
in mitigating the sufferings caused by pestilence, famine, 
fire, floods, and other great national calamities, and to 
devise and carry on measures for preventing the same/ 

Under Act of Congress, the annual report of the Red 
Cross, including a full, complete and itemized report of 
receipts and expenditures, is audited by the War Depart- 
ment and a copy of this report is then transmitted to tha 
Congress by the Secretary of War. 

The Red Cross Roll Call starts Armistice Day. Novem- 
ber II. continuing through to November 28. We ask ail 
citizens of Winchester to remember our obligation by 
joining your local Chapter during this drive. 

George R. Carter, Roll Call Chairman 



Margaret Sheldon Stevens was born 
June IT, 187o, in Cambridge, the 
daughter of Edward and Rebecca 
(Scott) Sheldon. She spent her ear!* 
life in North Beverly, receiving her 
education in the Beverly schools, and 
being married in North Beverly June 
20, 1907. 

After her marriage she came to 
Winchester and had since made her 
home here, livintr for many years on 
Maxwell road and later on Winthrop 
street, the Parkway, Church street 
and for the past year at 28 Fletcher 
street. 

During her long residence Mrs. 
Stevens made many friends, her own 
genuine friendliness, nleasant mann >r 
and willingness to help any one in 
need of assistance causing her to be 
esteemed by all who knew her and to 
be beloved b v those who knew her In- 
timately. She was for many year.? 
a member of the Woman's Fortnight^ 
ly Club, but impaired health which 
necessitated a major Operation sev- 
eral years ago had made her less ac- 
tive and always her chief interest 
had been in her home and family. 

At the time of Winchester's Ter- 
centenary Celebration in 1980 she and 
Mr. Stevens, then chairman of Se- 
lectmen, rode in the big parade with 
the town's honor guests, Mayor and 
Mrs. Harry Collis of Winchester, 
England. 

Besides her husband Mrs.' Stevens 
is survived by two daughters, Mrs. 

Deeb E. Peter (Margaret Stevens) of 

Cambridge, Mrs. Edward P. Parker 
(Natalie Stevens) of Marblehead; by 
a son, Harry W. Stevens, Jr. of Win- 
chester: a sister. Mrs. Clarence A. 
Edwards of Beverly; and by two 
grandchildren, Natalie Anne Peter and 
Diane Parker. 

Services will be held at the grave- 
side in the North Beverly Cemetery 
this afternoon with Rev. Dr. W. W. 
Rose of the First Universalis! Church 
in Lynn officiating. 



i 

| OBSERVED -.OTH ANNIVERSARY 

' A most enjoyable family party was 

I held Wednesday evening at the home 

j of Mr. and Mrs. Roland R. Carter. 1'.) 

: Governors avenue, in honor of the 

I golden wedding anniversary of Mr. 

* Cal ler's parents, Mr. ami Mi--. Alfred 

{ T. Carter of Warren road. Woburn. 

I Mr. and Mrs. Carter, who were mar- 

! ried in Fryburg, Me.. Oct. 2:1, 1890, 

f were the recipients of several anni- 

i versary gifts including a purse of 
money. The affair was especially 

I pleasing to them, marking as it did 

i the first reunion of their family iii 

. several years. 

! With them, besides Mr. Roland Car- 

| ter, his wife and son. Richard, were 

. their other sons. Arthur A. of Cran- 

! ston. R. I. ami Willis W. Cart r E 

{ Fryeburg, Me. Mr. Arthur Carter 

i was accompanied by his wife and t fro 

! children. Elizabeth B. and Arthur A.. 

I Jr. 



I ' 



i iSES 



TTiay aftc.v >uri at 2:27 the Fire 
Department was called at 2:27 for an 
overheated motor in a heating unit at 
the home of Mr. J. L. Lynch of «'» Cur- 
tis street. 

Tuesday afternoon at 2:40 a fire 
which started in some leaves set tire 
to the fence at the corner of the Park- 
way and Main street. At 7::'.l Tu< -- 
day evening there was a brush lire 
on Park property at Cross street. 

Wednesday's alarm at 1:28 p. m. 
from Box 7-7-14:5 was for a brush fire 
off High street opposite the home of 
Mr. Thomas M. Vinson. At 5:13 the 
firemen were called back for a second 



OUR OFFER 

In accordance with our usual 
custom, all new subscriptions to 
the STAR received up to the 
first of the >ear, will be given 
a Januar> 1-t datum. This 
offer applies onh to new sub- 
scribers who have not previous- 
ly taken this paper Subscribe 
now and receive the remaining 
issues this year free. 



Miss Jean Roberts, wearing a frock 
of brown and silver lame with a wide 
matching hat and corsage of deli- 
cate brown orchids, made her debut 
on Wednesday. Oct. 1<!, at a small 
luncheon given for her by her mother, 
Mrs. Clifford Roberts of Sheffield 
west, at the Algonquin Club in Bos- 
ton. 

Miss Roberts received with her 
mother, who wore a gown of black 
wool crepe, trimmed with pink rab- 
bit's-wool, matching the pink cooiie 
feathers on her small black felt hat. 
Her flowers were gardenias and pink 
roses. 

Assisting Miss Roberts and her 
mother were Miss Betty Roberts, the 
debutante's sister; Miss Leslie Mor- 
gan. Miss Alice I'lummer. Miss Bar- 
bara Lee HigginSOn, Miss Lee StOW- 
ell Cullen, Miss Janet Harwood and 
Miss Marsha Powers. Many of those 
who attended the luncheon were 
classmates of Miss Roberts at Beaver 
Country Day School. Sister debu- 
tantes from Winchester were Miss 
Natalie White and Miss Helen Farns- 
worth. 

Miss Roberts is already embark- 
ing on a busy round of engage- 
ments, commencing today when she 
will be one of the pourers at the tea 
given by Mr. and Mrs. E. Fred Cul- 
len of Huston for their daughter, 
Miss Lee Howell Cullen, at the Jun- 
ior League on Marlborough street. 



Mr. and Mrs. John D. Shinnick of 
I Washington street announce the en- 
gagement of their daughter. Miss 
Agatha Anne Shinnick, to Sidney 
Kennedy Tally, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Francis W. Tully of Chestnut 11:11 
and Warner, N. H. Miss Shinnick has 
. chosen Saturday, Nov. 2, as the date 
for her marriage which will take 
place at 4 o'clock in St. Mary's 
Church, The reception will be held 
after the ceremony at her home. 

Miss Shinnick is secretary of the 
Massachusetts Women's Squash Rac- 
quets Association, a member of the 
executive committee of the Women's 
National Squash Racquets Associa- 
tion and chairman of the ladies' 
quash committee of the University 



Club of Boston. She manacrcd 



of 



Winchester High School's unbeaten 
tennis teams, is chairman of the Win- 
ch; ster Field Hockey Club and is now- 
attending the Berlitz School of For- 
eign Languages. She is associated 
with the Massachusetts Republican 
Finance Committee. 



MRS. CORTHE1 1. HONORED 



Mrs. Arthur B. Corthell of Crass- 
mere avenue was honored at the an- 
nual luncheon of the Daughters of 

; Vermont at the Hotel Vendome in 
Boston on Oct. 17 when she was pre- 

I sented with a bronze medal as a Pio- 
neer Club Woman in recognition of 
her signal service to her organiza- 
tion through the years. She was one 
of four members of the Daughters of 
Vermont to receive medals, provided 
for by the Genera] Federation of 
Women's Clubs at its convention last 
spring, to go to women who are 
members of federated elubs and who 
have made outstanding contributions 
to the clubs in which they hold mem- 
bership. 

For 28 years Mrs. Corthell, an ac- 
complished pianist, played for the 
Vermont Daughters, and at the lunch- 
eon last week, at which Mrs. Leveret* 
Salfonstall was guest of honor, was 
asked to conclude the affair by play- 
ing "Cod Bless America." 



SELECTMEN'S NO I i s 



Mr. Tully was graduated from Yale 
University in 1983, after attending 
Phillips Academy, Andever. and Cul- 
ver Military Academy. He holds the 
rank of lieutenant, (j. g. I in the 
United States Naval Reserve, ami is 
attached to the First Battalion, 
USNR, in Boston. For the past five 
years he has been covering the Court 
House and Federal Building for the 
Yankee Network News Service. United 
Press and the Christian Science Mon- 
itor: He is a member of Alpha Sigma 
Phi, the University Club of Boston 
and the Naval Reserve Officers asso- 
ciation. 



PHYSICIAN AND WIFE TWENTY- 
FIVE YEARS MARRIED 



Dr. and Mrs. Richard W. Sheehy 
observed their 25th wedding anniver- 
sary on Sunday. No special observ- 
ance of the occasion was made, al- 
though the doctor took time off from 
his busy practice and enjoyed a tour 
through the Berkshires with Mrs. 
Sheehy over the week-end. 



COMING EVENTS 



Oct. 28, M.'miuy. 2 p m. R, k'ular meeting 
of th,> Pi -tniirhtlv. Musical program followed 
by reoeptton mm) tern. 

Oct. 28, Mon<iay and Ttwday Winches- 
ter Group Theatre try-out.-.. W&dleiirh School, 

Oct. 29, [Tuesday, t *30 p. m. Wincht'stcr 
W men't Republican Club D*s».-rt Bridge and 
Fashion Show. Unitarian Church Hall. Tick- 
et*. Table prises. Mrs. William S. Thii*- 
pen, Win. 24!>s, Mrs. William C. Cusack, Win. 
V 

Oct. 29, Tuesday. Fruit and Flower Mis- 
sion. Contribution! should be left at the Win- 
cbester Station fur the 9 a. m. train. 

Oct. 80, Wednesday. Charles River Country 
Club, -IS.'! Dodham strv« t. Center Newton. An- 
niversary luncheon of the Guild of the Infant 
Saviour. Reservations obtained from Mr*. 
James CatTiu-y. Win. 1796. Transportation 
chairman. Mrs. William Hevey. Win. OS92-M. 

Oct. 'M, Thursday. Rummage Sale. First 
Conjjri-jiational Church Vestry, 10 a. m. to 
J p. m. 

Nov. l. Friday, Fortnightly Art Committee 
visit to the studio of Mr. Wilbur Herbert 
Kurnhain. "Craftsman in Stained tlla**." 1126 
Boylston street, Boston. 

Nov. 1, Friday, 9 p. m. to I a. m. Fall 
Dance. Winchester Group Theatre, Winches- 
ter Country Club. 

Nov. 4, Monday, 2 p. m. First mcvtinir of 
Fortnightly Literature Committee at Fort- 
nightly Hall. Subject: "Literature of North- 
eastern United States." 

Nov. .1, Tuesday. Fortnightly American 
Home Day, Luncheon at 12:30 at Methodist 
Church. Tickets 58 cents, Reservations must 
lie made not later than Friday, Nov. 1 with 
Mrs. Norman M. Mitchell, chairman. Win. 
0679-W, 

Nov. ti. Wednesday, 2 :30 p. m. Eunice 

Harriet A very on Japan and the World." 
Second in series of interpretations of world 
affairs, sponsored by Smith College Club 
scholarship fund. Wyman School hall. Course 
of ten lectures, punch system. $3. Single ad- 
mission 78 cents. 

Nov. S. Friday, Nov. 9, Saturday. S:l.-> p.m. 

Fir»t Congregational Church, the Parish 
players open benefit sixiun with "Tonight at 
Eight-Thirty." Tickets at Parker and Lane. 
Win. (iliij or Mrs. C. K. Or.hvny. Win. 0811. 

Nov. 8, Friday, 10:1", a. m. Fortnightly educ-a- 
tion committee lecture at home of Mis. John 
Carruthers, 7 Fine street. Speaker. Miss 
Helen Mosher of the International Institute, 

Boston, Morning coffee, 

Nov. 10, Sunday, Armistice Patriotic Serv- 
ice at Unitarian Church at 10:15 a. m. 



M VRRIAGE INTENTIONS 

Sidney Kennedy Tully of .". Almyn :- 
ton, Chestnut Hill. Brookline and Aga- 
tha Anne Shinnick of 12:! Washing- 
ton street. 

Edward Haffey of Summer street, 
East Boston, and Marguerite Con- 
atance Rosato of 7 Emerson court. 



Il.i. i y F. Boyle, Harry F. f'l efalo 
and James F. Mawn, Democratic elec- 
tion officers, precinct 1. have resigned. 
Miss Helen A. Murphy has been ap- 
pointed as Warden, Vincent ('•. Car- 
roll as Deputy Warden. 

Victor S. Bridge, precinct 2. Re- 
publican, has resigned ami Laura H. 
Johnston. 7 Mrvtlc street, was ap- 
pointed to fill the vacancy, 

Fdirnr P, Trott. precinct 1 warden, 
has resigned, Stafford Rogers was ap- 
pointed to fill the vacancy; Gladys B. 
Peppard will replace Mr. Rogers as 
inspector and Henry A. Dellicker will 
serve as deputy inspector. 

Petition was received to regulate 
parkino; on Arthur street and the mat- 
ter will he given careful considera- 
tion. 

Mr. Raymond S. Wilkins has been 
instrumental in having some adjust- 
ments made at the Wedtremere Sta- 
tion in the matter of the trimminsr of 
hedges and hushes, and other ohstruc- 
tions to traffic visibility remedied. 

The Hoard has accepted the layout 
of Canterbury road as presented by 
C. Atherton Gleason, president of 
Brooks Park, Inc. 



10 Days To Election 

When Wilikie Wins 

Will You Have Helped? 

We know now that No". 5th wiil bring a Republican 
victory. What part have YOU played in bringing this 
about? j 

HAVE YOU CONTRIBUTED YET? 
HAVE YOU GIVEN ALL YOU GANP 

Radio broadcasts, bill boards, sample ballots — all 
of these cost money. 

To elect a complete Republican Slate in Massachu- 
setts and to do OUR PART in putting Wilikie in the White 
House, WE MUST HAVE MORE MONEY IMMEDIATELY. 

— REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS — 
Church and Main Streets, Winchester Tel. Win. 2775 

WINCHESTER REPUBLN \\ FINANCE COMMITTEE 

.Maurice C. Ilird. Chairman 

rt2 Salisbury Street 

—Political Advertisement 



To All Voters in Winchester 

Don't let anybody tell you that the Republican Party's chances in the election of 
November 5th are doubtful. 

On the contrary the chances are very promising. 

The following quotation from a recent circular of the Massachusetts Republican 
Finance Committee sums up the situation admirably. 

"We Didn't Stop Fighting. 

"AFTER the 1936 election, we thought our struggle against autocracy and bureau- 
cracy was almost hopshss. but we didn't stop fighting. When things wera at their 
worst, the greater became the determination of the Party to rid the country of the New 
Deal. 1937 recorded some few victories for the Party, but in 1938, battles were won 
in most sections of the country. All the voting tests in 1939 and 1940 point tc cer- 
tain success in the gigantic struggle of this year if we insist upon winning, The 1938 
campaign was but preparatory for the btavitr activities in 1940. A I per cent gain over 
the 1938 vote in the Eastern. Western and Northern States wiil bring about the election 
of Wilikie and McNary. Governor Saltonsbil and almost certainly a Republican House of 
Representatives. A change in 41 seats will rive the Partv control of the House. We 
gained 81 seats in 1938. Before 1933. the Republican Partv held 7 governorships, 9! 
seats in Congress and 16 in the Senate; today, there are 20 Republican governors, !7 7 
Republican Congressmen. 23 Republican Senators and 22 Republican legislatures. 
The achievement of our Party in 1938 ha; oaved the way for another such victory in 
1940. W? must take advantage of these gains." 

Every voter in Winchester should do his utmost to bring about the election of Wen- 
dell Wilikie, Leverett Saltonstall, Hen'-y P?r!""?.n. Jr. and al! of the other Republican 
candidates on November 5. 

If you want to get busy and do something about it and vou are uncertiin as to iust 
how you can help, please phone Republican Headquarters Winchester 2775 or 2778. 

WINCHESTER REPUBLICAN TOWN < UMMITTEE 
Raymond S. Wiikinx, Chairman 
—Political Advertisement 26 Cabot Street, Winchester 



2 



THE WINCHESTER, MaSS., STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1940 




di rant— Mckenzie 



Why Not 

Join Our Tax Club 



Now forming for 1941 



MAKE THE PAYMENT OF TAXES EASY 



Winchester Savings Bank 



26 MT VERNON ST. ^ 

BUSINESS HOURS 8AM.T03PM 




WINCH ESTER, MASS. 

SATURDAYS and WEDNESDAYS 8A.M.-12M 



^gg^^^lrTNCO P PO QATED 1871 \]fgM 



MOFFETT& 
MCMULLEN 

| FUNERAL DIRECTORS 

THE THEME OF 
ALL OUR EFFORTS 



. . . To awiumc every elhi- 
ral endeavor to the end 
that our clients be relieved 
nf undue worriea and con- 
fusion. To be of material 
help in brintfinif MNBI mea.n- 
ure of solace in an hour of 
rf**ei> (frief . 



EPIPHANY'S GYPSY BAZAAR 





Local and Suburban 



I 



is 



WAS FORMER WINCHESTER 
RESIDENT 



Gay gypsy girls, tinkling tambour- 
ines, booths bravely bedecked in fes- 
tive colors! This will be the setting 
for the gypsv bazaar to be held at the 
Epiphany Parish House on Friday, 
Nov. 8. 

From 11 o'clock in the morning un- 
til after the last supper guest has 
departed, the Romany spirit will pre- 
vail. In jangling beads and brace- 
lets, bandannas and swirling skirts 
the gypsy maids will vend their wares 
from gifts to grabs, from plants to 
preserves, from food to fortunes. 

Ah, yes. the fortunes! For those 
who would delve into the mysteries 
of the future, two fortune-tellers 
skilled in the art will be found at 

the gypsy camp. 

"Hobby" will read the palms of the 
young lasses and their swains. The 
name of the other, Mrs. Brabrooke of 
Sharon, is sufficient to bring clients 
from miles around. 

Famous cooks, too, are numbered 
in this gVDSy band and the results of 
their labors will be found at the lunch- 
eon, tea and supper tables. From 12 
to 1:30 the palate-tickling food of the 
Jordan Group will be served under 
the supervision of Mrs. Malcolm Cook, 
the always-welcome tea hour from 3 
to 5 will be overseen by Mrs. Alvin 
Mancih, and the responsibility for the 
delicacies of the turkey supper, served 
promptly at <>:.'i0, will be shared bv 
Mrs. Richard Frazier. Mrs. Ralph 
Garner, Mrs. Torr Harmer. Mrs. Paul 
Roberts, and Mrs. Charles W'ansker. 
Hut, let duo warning be given! only 
2(H) are to be served at supper and 
no tickets are to be Bold at the door. 
All supper reservations must be made 
by calling Mrs. Dunbar Carpenter at 
Win. 2080 as soon as possible. 

And the children! Beloved of gyp- 
sies, they would certainly not be for- 
gotten. Especially for them are the 
movies, the grabs, the ice cream and 
toys. What about candy? Mrs. J. 
Warren Shoemaker and her helpers 
will see that a plentiful supply, in- 
cluding the justly famous Garner 
fondant, is ready for adults and chil- 
dren alike. 

With Mrs. E. Craig Greiner and 
Mrs. Torr Harmer organizing the ac- 
tivities of their enthusiastic gypsy 
band, Friday, Nov. 8 promises to be 
a memorable date in the annals of 
the Parish of the Epiphany., 



BEGG— BERRY 



Miss Ann Elizabeth McKenzie. 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. 
McKenzie of Hemingway street, and 
William Angell Durant. son of Mr. 
and Mrs. John M. Durant of Myrtle- 
street, Medford were married Satur- 
day afternoon, Oct. 19, at 4 o'clock in 
the Immaculate Conception Church by 
the pastor, Rev. Fr. James Fitzsimons. 

Miss McKenzie was attended by her 
Sister, Miss Lucia Carol McKenzie. 
and Frank M. Quine or this town was 
Mr. Durant's best man. 

The bride wore a gown of white 
satin and duchess lace, made with a 
long train. Her conventional veil of 
tulle was arranged with a coronation 
head-dress of seed pearls and she 
carried a bouquet of valley lilies, 
bride's roses and orchids. Her honor 
maid wore a dress of Viririn blue 
faille trimmed with matching lace 
and a head-dress of natural flowers. 
Her bouquet was of token roses. 

After the ceremony a reception 
was held at the home of the bride's 
I parents, who assisted in receiving 
: with the parents of the bridegroom, 
j bridal attendants and Miss Mildred 
| Durant. the bridegroom's sister. The 
reception was held in an attractive 
setting of autumn flowers and foli- 
age and refreshments were served by 
, a caterer. 

Mr. Durant and his bride are spend- 
. ing their honeymoon on a southern 
j cruise which is taking them to places 
j of interest in Maryland and Virginia. 
: Upon their return they will live at 
'K> Ashcroft road in Medford where 
; Mr. Durant is employed in the office 
: of the Street Commissioner at City 
Hall. 

i The bride is a graduate of Win- 
! cheater High School and is president 
! of the Junior Guild of the Infant Sav- 
! iour. Before her marriage she was 
, private secretary to the president of 
Storrs & Bement Paper Company in 
Boston. The bridegroom is a gradu- 
ate of Medford High School and a 
: member of the American Legion. 




JUST 12 MILES TO 

FARNAN HOSPITAL 

Pile* yoar ridrrly chronic or con- 
olnrrnt patient in th« Fmrnan Hos- 
pital. « h<-r«. kind and thoughtful atten- 
tion i« given, (ht-erful and »»r«i for 
• int.r Month*. Raws rt-axonahlr. $10 
and up. ( all Billerica. for appoint- 

ment of -rite for booklet. »27-tf 



TWO INJURED IN MOTOR \< 
( [DENT FRIDAY 



Two persons were injured and two 
cars wrecked in an accident that took 
place last Friday night shortly before 
11 o'clock on Church street at the en- 
trance to Rangely. 

According to the police, a Plymouth 
sedan, driven east on Church street 
by Paul E. Nason of Oneida road, was 
in collision with the rear end of a 
Buick sedan, driven by Winifred II. 
Regan of 1(»1 High street, who whs 
also headed east. 
Mrs. Anna John: 

j street, a passenger 

j sustained laceration 

| eye and a possible 
an I William F. Reg 

I the Buick. received 



:>n of 26 Vine 
in Nason's car, 
over the right 
fractured wrist. 



ri 



head 



id 



>sib 

Mrs. Johnson 
ftce of Dr. Milton 
was attended by 



I, Jr. 

i blow on 
• head injuries, 
was taken to the 
I. Quinn. where 
Dr. Harry Ben: 



in 
the 



of- 

she 



who took her to the Winchester Hos- 
pital. She was held for observation. 
Young Regan was attended by Dr. 
Quinn, who ordered X-ravs to deter- 
mine the full extent of his injuries. 

The cars were so badly wrecked 
they had to be towed to the Super- 
Service Garage. 



New Delicious Dinner To Delight 
Your Family! 

FRESH DRESSED NATIVE 

FOWL 

1-5 lbs.— 21c lb 
5-* lbs.— 23c lb. 

All top grade young birds. Milk 
and cereal diet makes them plump 
and meaty! Come ready to cook-- 
no fuss! Phone your order now. 

NATIVE TURKEYS 

A new low price! 10-20 lbs. 
Toms 29c lb. Hens 32c lb. 

BROILERS 

2 for $1.85— $1.55 etc. 

Capons, 36cj Ducklings 21c; Chick- 
en Breasts 50c lb.; Legs, 45c lb. 
Wings 30c ; Hacks. Giblets. 

Pullet Eggs— 3 At. 95c 
Grade A Large — 2 dz. »9c 

Free Delivery Anytime 

Harrow's Poultry Products 



Billfolds at the Star Office. 



Tnl Ro». 0410 



82 Main St. 



With Dr. Lee S. McCollester. dean 
emeritus of the Crane Theological 
School at Tufts College, officiating. 
Miss Elizabeth Berry, daughter of 
Mr. Edward Whitman Berry and the 
late Mrs. Flora W. Berry, was mar- 
ried last Saturday afternoon, Oct. 19, 
at her father's home on Stratford 
road, to Dr. Charles Frederic Begg, 
son of the late Dr. and Mrs. Alexan- 
der S. Begg of West Roxbury. 

Miss Berry was given in marriage 
by her father. Her two sisters were 
bridal attendants, Miss Eleanor Berry 
serving as maid of honor and Miss 
Barbara Berry, as one of the three 
bridesmaids, the others being Mrs. 
Edward W. Berry. Jr., of Manchester, 
N. 11.. and Miss Barbara Begg of 
West Roxbury, sister of the bride- 
groom. 

The bride wore a gown of white 
satin trimmed with pearls and a short 
tulle veil arranged with a coronet of 
orange blossoms. She carried a bou- 
quet or orchids and bouvardia. Her 
honor maid was gowned in wine vel- 
vet and crepe and carried dusty-rose 
chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids 
carried bouquets of the same flowers 
and wore blue frocks, having velvet 
bodices and full taffeta skirts. 

John S. Begg of Hudson, N. Y., was 
his brother's beat man, and the ushers 
were Leonard Berry of Winchester 
and Edward W. Berry. Jr. of Man- 
chester, N. H., both brothers of the 
bricK'. 

A reception was held aftor the 
ceremony. Upon their return from a 
wedding journey Dr. Begg and his 
bride will make their home in Provi- 
dence. R. I. 

The bride is a graduate of Jackson 
College for Women at Tufts, class of 
11*34, and is a member of the Sigma 
Kappa sorority. Dr. Begg prepared 
for college at Roxbury Latin School. 
He graduated from Boston Universitv 
and from Harvard Medical School 
and is a member of The/ta Delta Chi 
fraternity. 



EG AN— SMITH 



KAY STATE YOUTHS URGED TO 
VOLUNTEER FOR ONE YEAR 



John Mahoney, 70, retired Woburn J WARRANT FOR STATE ELECTION 

stone mason who died Saturday. Oct. I OUT 

19, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. \ 

John Delorey, 67 High street, Woburn 
will be remembered by older citizens 



as a former resident of this town. 

A native of Ireland, Mr. Mahoney 
had spent more than half a century 
in this country. He was a member 
of the Emmett Club. Qualev Court, 
M. C. O. F. and of St. Charles Church, 
\\ >burn. 

Besides Mrs. Delorey he leaves a 
di. tighter. Mrs. Leo Carton of Wo- 



Besides the section calling for the 
election of Governor and the usual of- 
ficers, the warrant for the State Elec- 
tion, to be held on Tuesday, Nov. 3, 
in connection with the Presidential 
Election, has five questions to be de- 
cided upon by the voters. 

The first three have to do with the 
sale of liquor in Winchester, being in- 
I sorted to decide whether all alcoholic 
i beverages shall be sold here, whether 



burn, two sons. Richard of Roxbury, i:„„_„ 

, , Job, Mahoney of Woburn; a/d >f J"** be^^ fo^the salt 

U V : U tnl!;-I 11 was held Tuesday whether all a.c^o.ic .iquc ; rs shall be 

sold here in packages, not to be drunk 



rv rning from the late residence with 



high mass of requiem in St. Charles 
Church, Woburn. Interment was in 
v ivary Cemetery. 



on the premises. 



ODD FELLOWS INSTALLATION 

Monday evening District Deputy 
Gr ind Master Walter S. MacBournie 
and staff of East Boston were the in- 
stalling officers at Waterfield Ixulge. 
281, I. 0. O. F. The officers installed 
were: 

N. CI. Krankhn Pynn 
V. G. --Cuatav O. Hakanson 
Sec r e tary - Carl K. Motm 
Fin. S«v. J. Albert Horsey 
T .us. Elmer D. Ripley 
Warden Arthur H. Cameron 
Conductor Henry H. Dover 
Chaplain -Clyde W. Bel] 
R. S. N. G. Charles F Ward 
L. S. N. C. -Ralph W Hat.-h 
R S. V. G.— Robert W. Dover 
I . S. V G. Lee W. Ralph 
R. S S. John O, R.'t>in«.«n 
I.. S. S. Henry W. Uaman 
I. G. Fred s. Mhch.-i! 
<). < Fred A. Chandler 
Pianist J- Lwtie Johnston 

Various committees were appointed 
after installation, and an oyster sup- 
per was enjoyed, as was the music 
furnished by the Deputy Staff. Water- 
fteld is planning for a busy winter. 

Monday evening. Oct. 29 bridge and 
whist will be enjoyed, to which the 
public is invited. 



Besides these are the questions of 
whether the Senator from this dis- 
' trict shall vote to establish a lottery 
I to be known as the Old Age Assist. 
I ance Sweepstakes, the net proceeds 
I of which shall provide additional rev- 
enue for the Old Age Assistance Fund 
and whether the same Senator shall be 
instructed to vote for legislation pro- 
viding for ten dollar weekly payments 
. to each recipient of old age assistance. 

ARLINGTON GAS COOKING 
SCHOOL WINNERS 

The third cooking demonstration 
given by Mrs. Cheever of the Arling- 
i ton Gas Light Company was held in 
! the Fortnightly Club Hall on Oct. 23. 
The following women won the food 
cooked : 

Mrs. Carrie A. Upton. 28 Westlev 
••vt- Mr-*. Stanley Lawsoa, 419 
Washington street; Mrs. John ! mgh- 
' ehanon street: Mrs. L. H. 
Smith. 15 Oak street; Mrs. Arthur 
. rtn, » Lincoln street; Mrs. 
' ' -i- ( Allen. 16 Park avenue. 

Plan to come to our last class on 
Oct. 30 at 2 o'clock. 



Young men who are physically fit, 
single and without dependents are 
urged to volunteer their services for 
a year's military training. 

This is suggested by Adj. -Gen. Ed- 
gar C. Erickson* State Selective Serv- 
ice administrator. 

It is almost a certainty that young 
men in Classification 1 will be select- 
ed soon. General Erktkson declared 
that "the foresighted young man 
should volunteer his services now and 
get it out <>f the way. During the 
next five years the army will call ap- 
proximately 4.00<),OoO men to the 
colors. This means that those per- 
sons who are single, without depend- 
ents, are in good physical condition 
are almost a cinch to be selected. 
Rather than wait three or four 
years and take a chance on being 
called, it would be far better for a 
young man to take his year of train- 
ing now. particularly if he is not 
firmly established in some business." 

For full details as to procedure one- 
may call at the local board hoad- 
quarters in the Winchester Town 
Hall. It has been suggested that all. 
both those in and out of the draft 
ages, who have questions in their 
minds, contact a local !>oard for first 
hand information rather than take 
someone's unofficial answer. 



The marriage of Miss Ora Jean- 

! nette Smith, daughter of Mrs. Arthur 
Thad Smith and the late Mr. Smith 

I of Mystic Valley Parkway, to Edward 
Gundrum Fgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. 

1 George Francis Egan of New York 
City, took place Saturday afternoon 
at 4:80 in Ripley Chapel of the First 
Congregational Church. White chry- 
santhemums and autumn leaves made 
an attractive setting for the cere- 
mony which was performed by the 

1 pastiir of the church, Rev. Howard J. 
( hidlev. Mark Dickey of Cam/bridge, 
uncle of the bride, ; laved the wed- 
ding music. 

Miss Smith was given in marriage 

, by her brother. Arthur Thad Smith. 

! Jr., of this town. She wore a gown 
of cream velveteen with a floor-length 
veil of tulle arranged with a can of 

, old lace, and carried a bouquet of 
yellow roses and bouvardia. Her only 
attendant. Miss Mary M. Brown of 

I Winchester, wore a teal blue velvet- 

; oen dress and carried small cbrysan- 

j tfoemuma, shading from yellow to 
bronze. 

■ Mr. Egan had for his best man 
Harold Bauer of New York City. 

I Ushers were Robert M. Dickey of 

■ Wilbraham. cousin of the bride, and 
Albert O. Insinger of Newark. N. J., 
cousin of the bridegroom. 

A reception was held after the 
ceremony at the home of the bride's 
mother which was decorated with 
yellow, bronze and white chrysanthe- 
mums and autumn leaves. 

Upon their return from a wedding 
journey through New Hampshire and 
Vermont, Mr. Egan and bis bride 
will make their home in Kew Gar- 
dens, Long Island, N. Y. 

The bride is a graduate of Vassar. 
Mr. Egan, who is in business in >*ew 
York, is a graduate of the Univer- 
sity of North Carolina. He is a mem- 
ber of Salters Fencing Club and of 
the Amateur Fencing League of 
America. 

Among the pre-nuptial festivities 
was a dinner given bv Mrs. Smith 
for the bridal party and out of town 
guests at the Winchester Count rv 
Club on Fridav evening. Oct. 18. 



PARTICULAR CLEANSING FOR THE DISCRIMINATING 

HAVE YOUR TOPCOAT IN READINESS FOR 

CHILLY E VENINGS 

10 Per Cent Discount on all Orders Handled Cash and Carry 

at Our Plant 

FITZGERALD CLEANSERS 

959 MAIN STREET, WINCHESTER TEL. WIN. 23.-.0 

Cleansing — Tailoring — Cold Storage 



| ORIENTAL! RUGS 



WHY NOT LET ME TALK TO YOU 

Positively No Obligation Regarding the Purchase, 
Repair or Cleaning of Your Oriental Rugs 
I have had 25 years' experience doing this work for Rug 
Dealers, Interior Decorators and Prominent Individuals 

CHARGES REASONABLE 

Koko Boodakian 

14 Loch wan Street Winchester, Mass. I 

TELEPHONE WINCHESTER 2213 ,6-tf j 

»• ■ 4^»o«» ■ f 




18th Season 
• 

Curry 
School 
of 

Dancing 



Ballroom, Tap and Body Fluency taught by 
RUSSELL CURRY who has taught four conse- 
cutive years at Boston Dancing Teacher's An- 
nual Convention and « ill teach the sixth grade 
of the Winchester schools under the auspices 
of the Mothers' Association. 

BALLET (Contemporary and Classical). 
Modern Children's Hour and Stage taught by 
HARRY HAMILTON who has studied under 
Kreutzberg. Mary Wigman and I^ester Horton. 
Has appeared with Fokine Company, Ballet 
Moderne and Metropolitan Opera Ballet. 



POWERS— FIRTAW 



Miss Beatrice Frances Furtaw of 
Woburn is wearincr wine transparent 
velvet with matching accessories and 
a corsage of white rose-; for her mar 
; riage this afternoon at 5:30 in the 
I Chapel of St. Charles Church, Woburn, 
I to Francis Kenneth Powers, son of 
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Powers of Syl- 
vest-r avenue. 

Miss Furtaw, who is the daughter 
of Mr. Walter Furtaw of Bay City. 
Mich., will be attended by Miss Esthc ' 
F. Welch of Woburn, who will wear 
rose transparent velvet with navy 
accessorie s and a corsage of tea n.-i 
.James ,1. Callahan of Woburn will at- 
U ml Mr. Powers as best man. 

A reception will be held after the 
ceremony at the home of Mrs. Law- 
rence W'elch at 207 Main street m 
Woburn. Upon their return from a 
wedding trip through the White 
Mountans Mr. Powers and his bride 
will make their home at 6 Mt. Plea- 
ant street, Woburn. 




MISS GOODHUE POURED 



3r:dge tablJ covers 73c at W;lsor. 
the Stationers. 



Miss Myrtle Goodhue, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Goodhue of 
Cross street, was one of the pourers 
at the first of four teas given re- 
icntly by the School and Society 
League of the State Teachers' Col- 
1 ge for members of the senior class 
and thier mothers. 

Members of the sophomore class as 
"little sisters" of the upper classmen 
assisted at the tea. and Mis? Good- 
hue, as sophomore vice president, 
t Hired with her class president, Miss 
Catherine Hill of Dracut. Another 
Winchester girl. Miss Margaret Har- 
kina, da'ightcr of Mr. and Mrs, 
T: r.as J. Harkins of Eaton street, 
was a member of the committee in 
ikaige oi invitations. 



MISS FENTON SHOWERED 

Miss Phyllis Fenton, daughter "i 
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Fenton of 
Campbell street. Woburn, formerly of 
this town, was given a miscellaneous 
shower Tuesday evening by a large 
group of friends at the home of Mrs. 
James J. Loftus on Woodside road. 

Miss Fenton received many attrac- 
tive gifts and after the packages had 
been opened an entertainment was 
enjoyed and a collation served. 

Miss Fenton will be married this 
evening to Francis Kelley, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. John A. Kelley of Felton 
street. East Woburn. 

HIGHLAND CHAPTER TEA 

Mrs. Francis Barrett of 38 Park av 
eiiue will be hostess at a tea to b- . 
given in her home for all the mothers j 
of the Highland School or. Friday, j 
Nov. 1 at 3:45 p. m. 



Summer Health" the whole 
Year through 



\N0BLES 




Give your children extra protection during 
the sunless winter months to come. Start 
them now on Noble's Red Seal Milk— ir- 
radiated with Sunshine Vitamin D. It has 
the balanced nourishment they need— 
and it's protected by the Noble name and 
reputation. Order today— call SOMerset 
11 00. 

NOBLE'S 

RED SEAL MILK 
irradiated with Vitamin "D" 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS.. STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1940 



AN OPEN LETTER TO SKIERS 



The directors of the Winchester 
Ski Club have devised a program for 
the Doming season which they feel 
will he of great help and much en- 1 
joyment to the members of the Club, 



ARLINGTON BREAKS WINCHES- 
TER'S I N BEATEN STRING 

Winchester Girls Ixtse 1—0 After 

T» > Perfect Seasons 



IT NTS AND PASSES 



| WINCHESTER HIGH WON FROM 

Quite an unusual setup down at ■ PUNCHARD 

Tufts last Friday when the Tufts 

freshman football team played North- L oca | s With J ugg l e d Lineup in 

eastern freshmen. Two former \\ in- n v • 

Winchester High School girls" field cheater High player,, co-captains at I 13 — 0 Victory 

We hear on all sides that skiing is hockey team lost its first game since last year'- Red and Black eleven and 



dangerous and recognize the fact that P>37 last Friday afternoon when Arl- close friends, faced each other with Winchester High, with a revamped 
there have been a number of seriou- ington High won a surprise 1—0 vie- ; the officials before the kickoff. this , |j neuP) bounced at least part way 
accidents. As everyone knows It is tory over the locals at Arlington, time as rival captains. Pete Galuffo, : hack from their Dedham beating by- 
lack of control that cause- these ac- L'ntil this game Winchester had been rugged back, captained and played winning 13 — 0 from Punchard High 
cidenta and we of the Winchester Ski unbeaten, untied and unseored upon fullback for Northeastern, and Tony j :lst Saturday afternoon on the Shore 
Club are planning to do our bit to- over a space of more than two seas- DeTeso. fiery center, captained and i roa ,i athletic field before the small- 
preventing uncontrolled skiing. I on.-. played the pivot position for the 1 on crowd to see a game in Winches- 




The game was close and hard Jumbo clihs 



There a hot scrimmage ensued, and 
from this scrimmage, in front of the 
local goal Miss Walker, Arlington's 
inside left, banged the ball past 
Goaler Ann Downer, who never had 
a chance to see the ball, let alone stop 

it. so screened was her view of play, captains were Van French 



wan 

To do this we have laid out a course 
of instruction for members. 

W e plan to start the season with a 1 
"dry course." This consists of exer- I 
cises especially designed to limber up 
and develop the particular muscles ' 
used in skiing. Outdoor hikes will 
condition the logs and aid the breath- 
ing. By doing this we will be in bet- ; 
ter physical shape when skiing starts. 
Good physical condition is a (rreat 
help to control. j 

Then when snow comes we have ar- : 
ranged for instruction in the funda- 
mentals of control and technique. 
Perfection in any sport is coordina- 
tion between the hrain and the mus- 
cles, and not until the brain has a 
complete understanding of the objec- | 
tive desired can it direct the muscles 
to carry it to a successful conclusion. I 

First, therefore, we need know- | 
ledge of the subject and then a dem- ' 
onstration of the objective; this i^ in- 1 
st ruction. From then on it is a ques- j 
tion of practice until we have xoor- ! 
dination. It comes in a remarkably I one ,nto u the Arlington net, but 

short time if we will conscientiously the > n waa hl J °JL tBl fe J t, E 8tnki H? 

circle and was t touched by an of- 
fensive player so it was no good. 
Later Cynthia Foote banged a ball 
at the Arlington goal which finally 
lodged inside, between the post and 
the netting. This shot too was not al- 
lowed by the officials, though for a 
minute Winchester thought it had 
sco red. 

Between the halves of the first 
team game the Winchester seconds 
won a 1 — 0 victory over the Arling- 
ton jay-vees with Dottie Richardson, 
right inner, whacking in the deciding 
goal in the second half. 

The local girls got some consola- 
tion the following morning when at 
the. officials' conference at Wellesley 
College) they beat Arlington, again 
the score being 1 — I). The Winches- 
ter seconds played the second half 
against Arlington after the var- 
sity had scored and held the opposi- 
tion scoreless. 

the summary of Fri- 



f ought all the way with Winchester, good ball for their respective teams, 

even in its losing role, showing the Galuffi. a g-vatly improved player, 

better all around play. Especially in threw the pass ;hat resulted in his 

combination play did Coach Fenton's team's first touchdown, and DeTeso 

charges appear to advantage, but roamed about behind the Tufts line 

Arlington made up for its lack of making tackles in his own dynamic 

teamwork by its ability to drive the fashion ... At Northeastern they 

ball hard and far. and it was finally think a lot of Galuffo and expect him 

this driving ability that accounted to step into a varsity job next fall, 

for the lone goal of the tussle. Coach Kn owlton and Ted Bartlett. 

The first half was scoreless, hut who saw him at Tufts, thought he 

during the second half Arlington was very smooth out there. He left 

came into possession of the ball near the game at half time with an injury 

midfield and worked it deep into . . . DeTeso is of course a bit small 

Winchester's right defensive sector. for college football, but those who 



B,.th boys played I ter for some time. 



Punchard has been having a poor 
season and this probably accounted 
for the dearth of rooters in their 
stands. The local stands were also 
far from full at game time, and 
though some few trickled in through 
the opening quarter, the crowd was 
away below what one could expect 
had both teams been going well. 

Coach Knowlton juggled his lineup 
for Punchard in an effort to get a 
combination that would at least be 
out there trying. He had planned to 
start Captain Palumbo and Tibaudo 
at the ends, but with Mott Clark on 




I N WINCHESTER 

MOTHERS! Stock 
up on children's needs! 



smart defensive pla; for the Jumbo baudo had to play center, Kimber 
cubs believe he'll make his letter be- I starting at right end. Jim Treacy 
fore he haves Tufts hill . . . ; started at Palumbo's guard with 
Seems as if the last two Winchester Butch Whittemoie continuing to have 
boys to face each other as college j the nod for the other guard over the 



Winchester tried hard to even the 
count in the waning minutes of play, 
but to no avail. The locals did drive 



>f Tufts 



hampion- 
k played 



practice once we have the knowledge 
of what we are attempting to accom- 
plish. 

With accomplishment comes confi- 
dence' and the unlimited pleasure 
which the sport of skiing offers us 
comes only when we ski with confi- 
dence. 

The course as laid out will bring 
control, confidence and ability to any- 
one who will faithfully devote seri- 
ous concentration to the instruction 
and will open to him the real joy of 
skiing. It will also qualify him to 
take the 1'. S. K. A. S'. A. technique 
tests if he so wishes. These tests are 
designed to further controlled skiing 
and are designated as class three and 
class t wo. The other tests of the U. S. 
F. A. S. A. are downhill classifica- 
tions A, B and C speed trials. To try 
for the Class C downhill it will be 
required to have passed the third 
class technique test. Following i 

However, we will specialize in con- ,|. lv - s ,,., ni( 7- 
trol and technique as we know this is ARLINGTON 
the wish of the majority of Club s. 1'illsbury. rw 
members. It is the hope of the direc- 8. Rooney, ri. 
tors that as many members as DOS- j q Walker, II . . 
Bible who avail themselves of this P. Dadmun, |w ! 
course will have the U. S. E. A. S. A. ' H. SmJllle, rh 
class three technique test in mind as : v ' tyfag 85 ]}, ' 
an objective Passing this test will ' r. 



and Jim Blair of Maine U. Both were 
backs . . . Pete Sibley co-captain of 
Winchester High's grea 
ship team three years 
end fur M. I. T. last Saturday against 
Hyannis Teachers College. It was the 
Engineers' first football start in 37 
years . . . Coach Knowlton entered 
Pete Provinzano and Bill West in the 
schoolboy passing contest which pro- 
ceeded the Bears-Buffalo pro game 
in Boston last Sunday. The boys 
didn't pitch because the contest start- 
ed a good half hour before the time 
sent the local coach . . . They say 
Mrs. West won't go see Pill play 
football yet. Knowing her football 
through growing up at Mercersburg 
Academy of which her dad was prin- 
cipal, she's afraid Bill will be making 
too many mistakes at this stage of 
the game . . . Mr. West, however, 
was tigiting about the sidelines last 
Saturday . . . Quite a record the 
McCormack brothers, Fred, Richie, 
and Mike, have made at high school. 
All three have been football letter- 
men and have led their classes as 



ver 

Veteran Dan Roop. Buzzota was the 
starting quarterback instead of Sty- 
gies and Billy West took over Dean 
Derby's wingback patrol, McCormack 
returning to fullback. 

This new combination with Caputo 
and Keyes at the tackles and Provin- 
zano at the tailback slot, showed 
flashes of good form and outclassed 
Punchard completely the first half. 
Especially the interference formed 
and ran much better than at any time 
this season, though the blocking still 
is away below par. 

Individually the tackling looked up 



omewhat, but 



team 



Wi 



control, a sound 
fundamentals and 
the right road to 



mean you have 
knowledge of the 
are, therefore, on 
good skiing. 

Further plans for the season are 
infra-dub contests, Sunday trips to 
the nearest snow and two week-end 
trips. Ski Heil! 

Directors of the Winchester 
Ski Club 



M&loney, rb 

Benton, Hi 

Predrickson, v . . 
leore Arlington 1 
i» in minute hiiiv* 



WINCHESTER 
rw, It. prnke 

ri. H. Carroll 

cf. A. Davis 

li. ('. foots 

Iw. c. MeGrath 

rh, .1. Mofflttte 

J. Maxson 

Ih. J . rift y ward 

rh, l). Greene 

lh. M. Lybeek 

tr. A. Powner 

Goal Walker. Time 



ter's handling of this important fun- 
damental is still far from satisfac- 
tory. 

In the air the locals were not too 
potent, completing a single pass for 
17 yards out of 11 tried, and having 
two aerials intercepted. 

Winchester made 10 first downs to 
two for Punchard, the visitors getting 
"lie of theirs through a questionable 
1"> yard penalty for roughing. The 
locals rushed for 210 yards to 35 for 
Punchard and fumbled but once, to 
senior presidents. We can't think of 1 four times for the opposition. The of 
any family that can tie that one ... I licials took 30 yards away from Win- 
Incidentally. Fred the "Polock" has Chester while Punchard lost one five 
been unable to withstand the lure of yarder for offside, 
the gridiron and has signed to play j The locals g„t a big break as Pun- 
with the Woburn Shamrocks along chard put the ball in play after re- 
with "Pecker" Capone and "Deadpan" ceiving the kickoff and returning it 
Paul Lent inc. "Polock' was one of to the :W>. Buzzota recovered a fumble 




GIRLS $16.95 SI J, QA 
COATS with HOODS 

Three styles! Smart winter coats for 
Kirls 7 to 14. Bach has its own hood. 
<'ne in plaid, another in heather mix- 
ture and a third style in shctland type 
nav> m ool. 



ARLINGTON SFCONDS won 



WINCHESTER AT MAYNARD 



The Arlington High second football 
team won from the Winchester High 
seconds, 19 — 12, on the Shore road 
athletic field Monday afternoon. With 
a hard game last Saturday Coach 0s- 
tergren used a number of liis varsity 
Milis who weren't able to see service 
Winchester High plays its second and tht , visitors were a bigger team 
Middlesex League game of the cam- ,, han the |oca , varsitv. 
patgl) Saturday afternoon with May-; Errico p . lsS(M , ,„ Poirier fo) . W in- 
nard at Maynard, and a hard game j fester's first score. Poirier running 

j about 20 yards. Leo Treacy infer- 



tile best and smartest guards to play 
tor Winchester High in recent years, 
even if he was of the "watch-charm" 
variety. He was an easy "All Middle- 
Bex" choice . . They say Andy 
Dentine is learning to get. along with- 
out, sleep Working with Wendell 

Mansfield down Lewiston way. The 

Bates mentor forgets about the clock 
when he gets going on football all 
night. "Teenie" is rugged and will 
stand up under it. . . George Frank- 
lin didn't make the Bates-Northeast- 
ern game after all. Hail to take the 
Missus out to dinner . . Dunno 



at that point and Winchester quickly 
uround off a pair of first downs, ad- 
vancing to the 15 where a local fum- 
ble was recovered by Punchard, 

A bad pass from center and a suc- 
ceeding fumble drove Punchard to 
kick from its end zone, and Winches- 
ter started again from the Punchard 
;i7. With Provlnaano and West ac- 
counting for first downs the locals ad- 
vanced to the 10, from where Provin- 
zano slid off tackle to the seven. Mc- 
Comack then hit inside left tackle for 
Die touchdown and Palumbo split the 
uprights nicely for the extra point 




$19.95 Hi Schoolers' Coats $15.90 

Two new styles for Miss 12 to 16. Heath, i 
\\ tweeds and color flecked tweeds distinctively 
&> detailed. 

3 to 6'ers' $8.95 Snow Suits $6.95 

All wool, snow and wind resistant. Complete 
with separate goods for u'irK and helmet hai* 
for boys. 

Boys' $2 Jersey Suits 3-6 $1.59 
$14.95 3 6 «>laid Lee:gin» Sets$H.90 

$4 7-14 Jumper Dresse$$3.19 




stands with Ken Hall and Jack Mc- 
Carthy, cold but game! Coach 
Knowlton averred he wasn't a hit 
cold, but the blocking of his charges 
on the field probably kept his blood 
pressure high enough so he didn't 
mind the weather. Selectman Don 
Heath went by the board at half 
time. 



HERE AND THERE IN W. h. S. 
By Tom Fina and Jim Coon 

the 



Seems in the making. 

Maynard has always given Win- j cepted an Arlington pass and gallop- 
Chester plenty o! competition, espoc- | ped 4() y;u ,, s for thp Wr]j> . s(K , on) , 



ially in its own back yard, and though 



I score. Arlington's deciding touch- 



ARLINGTON 

Burgess, le 

Ryrholm, le . 



R.nran. It ... 
; Cunnane, It 
\ R'nintree, lir 
I HannitrHn. Ijr 
j Cillis. c 

Kevins, c ... 

Faucet t. ru 

Priest, rg . . 

Bullock, rt . 

Mullen, rt 

Beardsley, re 

Cotter, re 



WINCHESTER 
re. 1'iiiriei- 

. re. Donahue 
re, Mel&rgni 
. . rt, PhilbrooV 



the Orange wasn « particularly tough i down c . arm . on a lonp ()(nvn , ho 
last autumn it has undoubtedly >m- \ center all) , v that nono , )f tnt , ,,„..,, 
proved this season while Winchester ( de f en «e covered. The summary: 

is emphatically not as strong as it 
was a year ago. 

Belmont was rather lucky to pull 
out a single touchdown victory over 
-Stoneham while Maynard scored 
twice against the hockey towners 
despite Belmont's opening season 
win over the Orange. Maynard's lop- 
sided defeat of Concord last Satur- 
day indicates that Mike Vodoclys has 
his boys rolling and the mill towners 
always like to win from Winchester. 

Coach Knowlton expects to start 
the same team at Maynard that went 
against Punchard except that if Win- 
chester kicks off . big Jackson will 
start at Keyes tackle. He and his as- 
sistant. Coach Bartlett, while en- 
couraged by their charges improved 
showing against weak Punchard. were 
by no means satisfied last Saturday 
and any indifferent showing on the 
part of veteran players against May- 
nard will find these boys warminc 
ohe hoards. 

A fighting team is what Coach 
Knowlton wants and must have 
against the Orange, if Winchester is 
to remain in the Middlesex League 
pennant fight. Kickoff at 2:30 o'clock. 



about Ralph Bonnell. He WAS going from placement. 
. . . Officer Johnnie Murray went in i Keyes recovered a fumble soon af- 
to seethe kid brother play for North- ter the following kickoff, but the Win- 

| Chester advance bogged down on the 
Punchard 20, the visitors kicking 
short to their 32. 

Provinzano hit off tackle for three, 
and on second down West spun 
through the line and lateralled nut to 
the right to Provinzar 



Mans- 
looked 



eastern against his old Coach 
field's eleven. Says both teams 

u I . . . Well, well, Woburn tied | 

Saugus and according to their tell j 

was jobbed out of a win. Looks like ' 

quite an assignment Winchester will j 
have come Turkey Day . . . .Now 



upon the Occasion of Mr. Stevens 
birthday, the cafeteria oupils honor- 
! ed him with a song. Apparently hav- 
( ing the cafeteria pupils sing to you 
I IS becoming the vogue. 
I Tuesday morning saw many sad 
i faces, as the failure and warning 
High j Slips were sent to parents on the 14th. 
bins fiand, a big organization, ! No doubt many 
tricked out in light blue uniforms I confer with the 

the faculty on t 
week all 



One of the best showings ever was 
that made by the Punchard 



ri*. PrOCOplo 

nr. Warren 

c, I.entine 

e. Amieo 

W' . .1. Treacy 

Iir. FlewellinK 

It. leathers 

It. Halverson 

|e. Smalley 

le. Kimber 

le, I.in.lberv 

Donovan, <ib qh. Buaxotta 

(larrity. qb Qb, Ai*am 

O'Connell, lhb rhh. I.. Treaey 

Ritchie, lhb rhb, Blake 

Caaalou, rhb lhb. Errico 

-Sullivan, rhb lhb. Rail.. 

lhb. Hanm 

Burns, fh fb. Tracy Belmont High 

Tenney. fb fb. Grindle 

! Score by periods .... 1 2 il 4 
; Arlington Hi«h 2d ... o 12 0 7 19 
Winchester Hiwh ><i . . 0 0 l> 12-12 
| Touchdowns Garrity 2, Tenney, L. Treacy, 
Poirier Point after touchdown (larrity 
i ip».*i. Referee Marabella. Umpire- Adams. 
1 Head hn.^man Fioodello. Time Four 10m 
; periods. 



if the hoys would only, put sot 
the "umph" into their playing Mary 
Marehesj puts into her cheer-leading 
Winchester would be going places 
too! . . . Maine State series starts 
this week-end with Mansfield's Hates 
eleven playing Maine U, on which 
Winchesters Jim Harris is playing 
fust string center. We imagine Art 
Butters will take in this one. He's 
an old Maine you know. 



WINCHESTER GIRLS BLANK Kl) 
BELMONT 



Winchester High School girls' field 
hockey team, back to normal after 
their defeat by Arlington last Fri- 
day, won a 4 — 0 decision over the 
eleven on Manchester 



MIDDLESEX FOOTBALL LEAGUE 
DISBANDS 



The Middleser County Football 
League of which Winchester High ha» 
been a m»uber since its inception in 



Keyes. it 

Jackson, It 
J. Treacy. Iir . 

Roop, Ik 

Tibaudo. c 

Field Monday afternoon. I w hj U em..re. nt 

The girls were trying just a bit 1 

too hard during the first half and : Crosa, rt 

Helen Carroll's goal was the only one S te *« r , re 
they were able to score during that 
time. Coming back for the second 
half, however, the local attack com- 
menced to click onee more and three 
goals, two by Captain Carroll and the 
other by Cynthia Foote, were added 
to the Winchester total. 

Between the halves of the first 
team game the Winchester seconds 
won a 3 — 0 victory over the Bel- 



wno scam- 

,f | pered some 2"> yards to score in the 
far corner of the field standing up. 
Palumbo failed to convert, his kick 
b< ing wide. 

That ended the scoring. Coach 
Knowlton sent in many second string 
players during the remainder of the 
game, and possibly that fact account- 
ed for the locals failure to put on any 
sustained drive during the second 
half. Punchard never threatened, but 
the visitors' defense stiffened appreci- 
ably during the second half. 
Following is the summary: 

WINCHKST KK PUNCHARD 

Palumbo, le re, Artdreene 

Smalley. le 

Metargni, le 

rt, Payne ' 



which the girls and their mothers 
made themselves. Led by the Na- 
tional and State Colors and a color 
guard, the girls marched onto the 
field in impressive fashion and got 
a fine hand from the crowd as they 
formed a W in front of the local 
stands. The girls played well and put 
on the best marching we have yet 
seen by a high school band. Why they 
didn't freeze we wouldn't know. Just 
watching those hundred or so bare 
legs marching across the field made 
us even colder than we had been. 



Last 
high school 
four had Iimi 
Wadleigh ha 
school began this 



worried parents will 
various members of 
he specified nights, 
he rooms in the 



with the exception of 
per cent in banking. The 
had loo per cent since 

year. 



The spirit at the game was good, 
and aside from a little good natured 
mixup over a football between the 
halves there was nothing at all remi- 
cniscent of the riot that followed the 

Punchard game two years ago. Many .lection to joining the army 



j .Next week the first A. A. dance 
; will be held on Saturday Nov. 2. This 
j is the annual fall sports dance. r , 
I In the gym this week Coach Enowl- 
! Con has been giving the bovs prelim- 
inary training f,„. lhe draft wjth 

. marching exercises and calisthenics. 
We have not seen many likely look- 
ing recruits yet though. At the com- 
' mand of squads right, half of •!>.• 
boys still go to the left. After this 
< training we are sure that there are 
' many more pacifists in school than 
there were and wo can see an ob- 



of the players shook hands after the 
game and parted with mutual expres- 
Smith sions of good will. 



The Star deplores a growing ten- 
or. McDonald dency of the Winchester stands to 



The first night that a good clear 
sky is blessed with the moon, the 
Science Club will hold a meeting in 
offer that the members may examine 
a teleseo-pe. 

The student government council 



r «- Ajrir boo the opposing team when 'thev elected : h<> following officers for their 
Morrison , ^, . ~\ ., . ,- I assormt nn in t„„» n_ 



Harri*. re 
f allanan. re 
Huzzota. mIi 
Stygies, <i<> 
Provinzano, 



I«, Lynch 

It, Bazicki 

It, ManninK 

le, Moore 

le, Jenkina 

qh, Holland 

qb, Yancy 

lhb rhb, Buatin 

rhb, SpeuldinK 
lhb. Collins 



To whom you have written 

in vain, 
You've nothing to lose if 



1931, will disband at the conclusion morrt seconds with Dottie Richardson, 

of the current year, it was decided at Nancy Dodson and Anna Errico doing 

the annual fall meeting of the organ- the scoring. Following is the first 

ization Wednesday afternoon at Lex- team summary. 

ington. 1 Winchester 

Concord High School withdrew from ' ,rak '-:. r » 

H. ( ar.oll. ri .... 



West, rhb 
Tracy, rhb 
Derby, rhb 

| McCormack, fb fb, Manning 

W»t, fb fb, K.arn 

Score by periods .... 1 2 .1 4 

Winchester 7 6 0 0—13 

Touchdowns Provinzano. McCormack. 

Points by goal after touchdown - Palumlio. 



make their appearance on the grid 
iron. The booing is by no means gen- 
eral and possibly isn't done at all by 
high school students, but by whom- 
ever it may be done, such a lack of 
courtesy and good sportmanship re- 
fleets small credit upon Winchester 
in general and the high school in par- 
ticular. 



A few misguided souls in the 
stands even started jeering when the 
Punchard Band marched onto the 
field, but the jeers quickly changed to 
whole-hearted applause as the girls 



association in their last meeting- 

President, Jim Styglesj vice presi- 
( ' ent - Treacy; secretarv. Polly 

Kimball; treasurer. Betty Pride 

Thursday, after school the Dra- 
matic Society presented a comedy 
playlet entitled, "Red Carnations" 
Phe characters were portraved bv 
Leila-Jane Smith, Brock Lynch arid 
Arnold .Smith. 

McSPADEN GIVEN LIFE JOB \s 
"PRO" AT COUNTRY CLUB 



And plenty, I'm certain, 
to 




the league at the end of last season 
and this year poor material at some 
| of the other schools has prompted 
I them to decide that they will not com- 
pete in its ranks after 1940. The 
league authorities felt it was better 
to disband the group than to try to 
get suitable teams to replace those 
lost or to continue with only three or 
i four teams. 

j The disbanding of the football 
• league will not affect the baseball, 
I basketball and track competition un- 
der the Middlesex banner. 



KELMONT 

rw. A. Millan 

ri, C, O'Connor 

A. Ilavis. cf c f. A. Young 

C. Foote. h li, D. Walz 

C. MeGrath, h» Iw, V. O'Coanetl 

.1. M..ffette. rh rh. A. Pettingell 

.1 Msxsoo, eh ch. B. Sullivan 

.1. Kaywsrd, lh Ih. N. Walz 

IV iireene. rb rb. K. March 

M. Lybeek. lb lb, B. Cook 

A. la.wner g T. Smith 

Score Winchester 4. Goals— Carroll 3. 
foots. Time Two 15m periods, 

STARTS FUND AT WHEATON 



The Winchester Country Club is 
,. Umpire Campbell. Linesman I swung down the field. That goes to [ h * >u K ht to have made golfing history 
rime-too* i.»m ».*ioda. ' show that Winchester supporters are • „ "V 11 . , Ce " tly lt! * Popular 

mien at heart and appreciate n™f'^ S p" -I McSpaden. U. S. 

Kyder Cup Team member and star 



Kt.9itherst.ine. Time four lorn periods. 



sportsmt 

class when they see it- 



Notes 

Brrr! It sure was cold! In fact we 
can remember but two previous 
games when we were as cold, or pos- 
sibly colder. One was two years ago 
in the sleet and mud at Woburn. and 
! the other was in 1927 when the Win- 

1 chester team captained by Coach j found two automobiles containing 
Knowlton was winning a post-season men and women who said they were 
game from Amesbury at Amesbur". | Jehovah's Witnesses and who were 



Police headquarters received com- 
plaints last Sunday forenoon of the 
activities of persons selling books on 
the West Side of town. Sergt. Thomas 
F. Cassidy and Patrolman Henry P. 
Dempsey went to investigate and 



Mi*.s Margaret D. Heath, daughter 
of Selectman and Mrs. Donald Heath 
of EvereU road is the originator of a 
Ruth Evans Cutter, daughter of I petition circulated at Wheaton Col- 
Mrs. A. H. Cutter of Black Horse , lege for the serving of limited rations 
terrace, has been awarded the degree | one night each week in order that 
of bachelor of science from the Sim- ] the remainder of the nightly dinner 



If you don't think it was cold then 
i ask James J. Fitzgerald or Ernest 
! Lustis. 



TELEPHONE 



mons College School of Nursing. 
President Bancroft Beatley announced 
Thursday. Miss Cutter was also 
awarded a nursing diploma. She 
graduated from Winchester High 
School in 19oo and was active at Sim- 
! mons in the Anne Strong Club, stu- 
j dent nurses' group. She trained at 
' the Massachusetts General Hospital. 



appropriation may be sent to Queen 
Elizabeth's fund for feeding hungry 
British children. Miss Heath, a sen- 
ior, was aided in her petition by two 
members of tne junior class. 



A census of Dartmouth College 
graduate- living in Winchester 
a total of 150. 



About the only one warm a Satur- 
day's game was a canny individual 
in the Winchester stands who had the 
forethought to wear his fur benny. 
Even Ted Bartlett, Winchester's en- 
thusiastic assistant coach, was cold 
and Price Wilson, the Star's editor, 
cabby coat and all. only stayed on 
the frigid wind-swept bench for a 
ouarte." 

Park Commissioner George David- | 
irives son stuck it out, and so did Pr.nci- 
jpal Wade L. Grindle. who was in the I 



going from house to house. They de- 
nied trying to sell books. Sergt. Cas- 
sidy warned them to be careful about 
their manner of approaching house- 
holders. 

Sunday morning's alarms of fire 
from Boxes 2»i and 27. at 10:50 and 
10:66 were both for a fire in a LaSalle 
automobile, - driven by A. Russell El- 
lis of 0 Madison avenue who was 
driving from Madison avenue onto 
Main street. The fire was confined to 



tournament nerformer, to what is vir- 
tually a life contract. 

Under the terms of the contract, 
"Jug." as he is known in golfing cir- 
cles, may hold his position at the lo- 
cal club as long as he wishes — for life 
if he wants it that way. The con- 
tract is one of the most unusual ever 
granted a professional and effectively 
spikes rumors that McSpaden would 
leave Winchester this fall to accept a 
position with a large club in his native 
State of Missouri. In addition to his 
life job both "Jug" and his wife havn 
been made honorary members of the 
Winchester Country Club. 

McSpaden, who last year won both 
the Canadian and Philippine open 
championships and who has always 
given an excellent account of himself 
; in the big monev tournaments^ will 
leave town Nov. 25 to visit Cnicag > 
and Kansas City before playing in the 
winter circuit tournaments in Miami 



the motor of the car but the machine 

was 90 badly damaged it had to be iunnt,' December. 

towed to Pike's Garage- 

i tiates List Finders, that ooDular 

Phillips "ro.As Calendars no» on telephone index. $1. no sale at WiUoa 



-.ale at Wilson the Stationers. 



'he Stationer. 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1940 



The Winchester Star 

THEODORE P. WILSON, Editor and 
Publisher: WINCHESTER, MASS. 

SINGLE COPIES! SEVEN CENTS 
I*ft at Your Residence for One Year 
The Winchester Star, $2.50 in Advance 

News Items, Lodge Meetings, Society 
Events, Personals, etc., sent to this 
office will be welcomed by the Editor 



BOWLING ALLEY CONTROVERSY 
STILL ON 



Entered ai th« portr>ffic« at Winch 
Hftttftehoaetta, M n*cnnd-cla«" matter. 

TELEPHON E NUMBER 002!* 

Most residents who drive automo- 
biles will be pleased to learn that the 
Selectmen have ordered the Police to 
stop the dangerous practice of ridintr 
bicycles airainst traffic on Thompson 
street. The Star has often commented 
upon this irritating as well as dan- 
gerous habit of the town's youth and 
hope that the Police will be especially 
diligent in carrying out the Select*' 
men's orders! 

An interesting fact in the New Deal 
government we are now experiencing 
has been aptly put by Gen. Hutfh 
Johnson in his column in the Boston 
Herald. He writes: 

"Now here is a strange thing we 
all have observed; how many, many 
voters for Roosevelt are victims of 
(this) fear. We see everywhere peo- 
ple who are afraid they may be taken 
off relief, people who are afraid they 
Will be put on relief, people who are 
afraid freely to cast a vote because 
they or their relatives will be hounded 
by a political boss out of a job, peo- 
ple who are afraid for racial reasons, 
people who are afraid we won't get 
Into the war in time, people who are 
afraid (like the French and the Eng- 
lish were until after the invasion* to 
swap horses in midstream, people who 
are afraid Hitler will be less afraid 
of Willkic than he is of Roosevelt 
(it's difficult, by the way, to Imagine 
bow Hitler could he!.) and people wno 
are afraid 'that democracy is finished 
anyway so let's start going social- 
ist now." It was this fear 'that dem- 
ocracy is finished anyway' which 
sapped the will of the French people 
and hastened their surrender. 



Replying to our last 
concerning the lone p 
which Mr. .!. Prank 1 
subscriber to the Stat 
ceived word from Mr. 
wood. Mr. Underwoo< 



week's item 
riod during 

ttle has been a 
_•, we have re- 
Herbert Under- 
personally 
has taken the Star for the past 50 
years, subscribing in 1889, but his 
wife, who is the daughter of the late 
Horace B. Bradbury of Central street, 
has been a reader of this paper since 
its first issue in 1880. Her father's 
subscription was carried on following 
Mr. Bradbury's death by his widow 
and upon her marriage, Mrs. Under- 
wood continued as a reader through 
husband's subscription. Another 
subscriber heard from was Miss 
M, Palmer, retired mathematics 



Oct. 16, 1940 
To the Editor of the Star: 

We are home owners and neighbors ' 
living- near the site of the proposed j 
Marchesi bowling alley on Swanton ! 
street. We have objected to this i 
bowline; alley ever since an applica- I 
tion for a license was first made and ! 
refused by the Board of Selectmen in • 
1936. The site of the proposed alley, I 
although in a business zone, is very 
near houses and property used ex- 
clusively for residential purposes, ami j 
lies within 17 feet of a residential dis- j 
trick We do not think it is a good 
thinir to have a bowling alley so close 
to homes and in a neichorhood where 
there are a great many children. We 
believe that the quiet enjoyment of 
our homes should be protected. 

We have been put to irreat expense 
and trouble by the repeated efforts 
of Salvatore Marchesi and Rosari 
Marchesi to obtain the necessary li- 
censes and permits to establish a bow- 
ling alley on their lot. They have 
made applications to the Selectmen 
for a license and we have had to ap- 
pear and state our objections; they 
have three times sought building per- 
mits and we have been compelled to 
appear before the Board of Appeals. 
Long and costly litigation has re- 
sulted from these efforts of the Mal- 
chesis and we have had to be repre- 
sented by counsel. 

The latest application for a bowl- 
ing alley license was made this last 
July. The Selectmen held a public 
hearing at which everyone was (riven 
a full opportunity to be heard. Each 
member of the Board visited the 
neighborhood of the proposed alley at 
least three or four times and all' the 
facts and reasons advanced by both 
sides were thoroughly considered by 
the Board. On Aug. "> the license was 
refused. Marchesi then brought -an 
action against the Selectmen to com- 
pel them to issue the license, claim- 
ing that they had acted arbitrarily, 
capriciously and unlawfully in refus- 
ing the license. Ix>ng hearings were 
held at which we again hail to he rep- 
resented. The court found that the 
Hoard had acted impartially, fairly, 
and upon reasons well founded in law , 
and dismissed the 



$ AVI HE 
Kl M BALI 



» rsl I SCTON 
I b 34 



MIMCHflTfk 
O 2 O O 



A distinctive service always 
attended by a capable staff 
to serve your best interests. 




34 CHI MH IT. 
WINCHtlTI R. 



418 MAIS. AVE 
AMI MCTON 



ADDITIONAL LIST OF DRAFT 
REGISTRANTS 



(Winchester Men Who Registered 
Out-of-Town) 



2215 
2216 
2219 
2221 
2225 
2226 
2227 
2228 
2212 
2243 
23 1 1 
2216 
2217 
22 IS 
2263 
2261 
226r» 
2266 



2267 

action. During I 2268 



icr 



acher 

hool. 



of the Winchester High 
Miss Palmer's father, the 
e Rev. Edwin B. Palmer, came to 
. . ..lchester in lSK.'i and subscribed to 
the Star upon his arrival in town. At 
bis death Miss Palmer assumed the 
subscription and has continued it to 
date. We enjoyed this week a friendly 

call from her during which she stated 
she looked forward to the receipt of 
the paper each week. The Star ex- 
presses its thank- to both subscribers 
for their continued loyalty. 



DID VOl GET IT'. 



All subscribers to the Star received 
the special draft registration edition 
on Wednesday as part of their regular 
subscription price of a little over four 
cents a week. Why not subscribe 
yourself? Free from now until Jan. 
1 to paid new subscribers. 

RAILROAD BURNS WEEDS 

The Boston & Maine Railroad bus i 
recently mowed and burned the grass t 
and weeds that have grown up on a j 
portion of their new freight yard — a 
good example for those in charge of 
Winchester property in the near 
neighborhood! 

Lewis Parkhurst 



VERSES, SIX ON HAND. 1800 
ON ORDER 



To the Editor of the Herald: 

Herewith I respectfully submit 
"Frankie Doodle." a new version to 
be sung to the tune of Yankee 
Doodle. This gem has 1806 verses 
of which six are on hand and 1800 
are on order. Production schedules 
can be accelerated, however, as the 
follies of this administration provide 
an inexhaustible source of inspiration. 

MELVILLE F. WESTON 
Cambridge 

FRANKIE DOODLE 

Frritkta Doodle cane to town 

Howling for a new tl.ml 
N.«w be mys tin carda arc his* 

A nrl won't lot me or you deal. 

Refrain : 



these proceedings, members of the 
Board testified that they did not con- 
sider this a proper location for ,i 
bowling alley and that they would 
not grant a license for a bowling al- 
ley at this place to anybody at any 
time. 

During the course of this contro- 
versy the Marchesfs frequently stated 
that they proposed to go ahead and 
build the bowling alley building and 
that they would attempt to get th" 
license from the Selectmen at some 
later date even if it took them years 
to obtain it. 

This position taken by the Mar 
chesis is disturbing to us neighbors. 
We do not believe that the people <>f 
our town or the Selectmen want us or 

anyone to be continually subjected to 

this sort of trouble. Three Boards of 
Selectmen have refused to grant this 
license. We sincerely believe that 
this should be enough and We have 
the fullest confidence in our Select- 
men that the matter will now be treat- 
ed as finally settled. 

Very truly yours, 

Mrs. Bertha Pizzano 

Salvatore Pizzano 

Emanuela Colucci 

Mrs. B. Laidlaw 

Martha Laidlaw 

Jessie Laidlaw 

Elvira ( olucci 

Alfred J. Colucci 

Frncst Bucci 

Pasquale Ficociello 

Thomas Derro 

Vincenzo Barbaro 

Anthony C. Barbaro 

Joseph Rania 

Lucia Subrizio 

Mr. John Tranfaglia 

Mrs. Laura Dattllo 

Mrs. Angelina W. Caputo 

Frank Cirurso 

Giuseppe Dattilo 

Mrs. Angelina Cirurso 

Mr. John Delia Sventura 

Pietro Caputo 

Mrs. F. Blockel 

Lucy Maiullai 

Charles Russo 

Michael Russo 

Joseph M. Russo 

Mary P. Russo 

Ixuis Russo 

Lillian Russo 

Mary McCarthy 

Pa trick H. Craughwell 

Theresa H. Colucci 

Frank Serratore 

Patsy Orlando 

George J. Barbaro 

Angello J. Tranfaglia 



226!l 
2270 
2271 
227:! 
2271 
2276 
2277 
2282 
2286 
2287 
2288 
2280 
2290 
2201 
2201 
2207 
2208 
2200 
2300 
2305 
1 2.106 
| 23 12 
i 231 1 
I 2315 
] 2316 
| 2317 
: 2330 
1 2.ri2 
2333 
, 2335 
2.1.16 
' 2337 
2338 



Robert Winfield Larrabec 
Frederick Willard Cole 
Stephen Balock Thomas 
Frank Joseph Provinzano 
Ernest Arthur Tutein, Jr. 
Bernard Alexander Marvin 
Carl Clifford O'Brien 
Robert Bowden Widoner 
Robert Lloyd Henderson 
Robert Creesbeck Snow 
Clyde Milton ( 'lark 
Clarence Frederick Harrinerton 
Harris Sawyer Richardson, Jr. 
Ivar Manuel Olson 
Thomas Nicholas Farrell 

Laddman Wilson Randolph 
Axel Finar W. Carlson 
Robert LeRoy Parish 
Ulderico Theodore Petrucci 
Herbert Laurence Wood 
Everett Morgan Horie 
Joseph Carmen McGonagle 
Robert Ellsworth Gardner 
Lyndon Barker Burn ham 
Stewart Crowe Smith 
Edward David Lynch 
Charles Thomas Main. 2d 
Elmer Preseott Randlett 
Dean Willard Carleton 
Edward Henry Stone, 2d 
Jason Bruce Baker 
Eerie Leslie Smith 
Francis Patrick Dolan 
.lames Edward Donlon 
Roger Joseph DuBay 
George Vincent Luongo 
Edward Philip O'Brien 
Walter Elsworth Hodgdon 
Bartlett Edgecond Godfrey 
John Hirak 
Harris Locke Wilkie 
Charles Elder Rounds 
Richard Tufts Peckham 
George Harold Peckham, Jr. 
An gel o Vincent Bruno 
Robert Bishop Peekham 

Henry Leander Anderson 
Charles Herl>ert Hodge 
Robert Adolph Friberg 
John Joseph Callahan 
Julien Lawrence Tobey 
Richard Joseph Cropper 
Paul Litchfield Callan 




Winchester National Bank 

STATEMENT OF CONDITION, SEPTEMBER 30, 1940 

R F S o I R C E S 

Cash on hand and due from banks $208,819.87 

United States and Municipal Securities 3!K).667.91 

Commercial Paper 140,000.00 

$739,487.78 

Other Securities 73,034.92 

Ijoans on Securities 274,638.12 

Iyians on Real Estate 157,190.26 

Other Loans and Discounts 63,512.64 

Real Estate Owned 8,000.00 

Vault, Furniture, Fixtures and Equipment $34,285.31 

Less Depreciation 25.928.50 

8,856.81 

Other Assets 318.20 

$1,324,538.73 

I. I A B I L 1 T I F S 

I deposits : 

Commercial $485.4(?4.04 

Savings 658,729.13 

1,144,193.17 

Capital 125,000.00 

Surplus and Undivided Earnings 50,967.07 

Reserves 4,349.50 

Other Liabilities 28.99 

$1,324,538.73 

MEMBER OF THE FEIlETtAI. DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 



DR. RUTH A. BOULE 

Chiropodist-Podiatrist 

WinrheKter 19-9-W 

541 Mam sir«-« Winchester, m»hs. 

i LocAtelll Building i 
OHice Hours Daily and Eveililffgfl 
n\ Afipnintmrn 

o28-ti 



&B01 P THEATRE PACES BUSY 
W EEK 



Try outs and Dance 



WARNS AGAINST WAR 



Commending the cooperation of all 
concerned in the vast job of registra- 
tion. Hon. Edith Nourse Rogers took 
occasion yesterday, however, to warn 
against any lessening of the deter 



Activities of the Winchester Croup 
Theatre really trots under way with a 
i rush during the coming week with 
I try-outs for the fall production and 
I the fall dance both coming in the 
j same week. 

I The fall play, to be given Deo. G 
and 7 will be "The Last of Mrs. 
' Cheyney" and the production chair- 
! man is George W. Hayden, Jr. Beulah 
| Page Sibley who has directed several 
Group Theatre productions in the 
past is in full charge of casting, and 
try-outs will be held Monday and 
Tuesday evenings, Oct. 28 and 29 in 
the Wadleigh School at 7:30 p. m. 

On Friday evening, Nov. 1, the 
Group will hold its fall dance at the 



Winchester 
Red Cross Roll Call 
Rally 

INSTRUCTIONS FOR ROLL CALL CAPTAINS 

Place: Auditorium of the Winchester High School. 

Time: 3 P. M. 

Date: November 3, 1940. 

Speakers: Mr. Robert Shepherd, Washington; Mr. 
Raymond Wilkins. Winchester; Mr. Elliott Cameron, Win- 
chester. 

Also muMcal program. 

Please have your workers attend this Red Cross program of 
services for information and instructions. Red Cross workers* ma- 
terials will be Riven out on this day. 

Family and friends are also cordially invited. 



til 1. An illustrated announcement of 
the dance sketched by Jeanne Moran 
was mailed to all members durinir the 
past week, but the dance is open to 
the public. Assisting Mrs. Richard 
A. Harlow in the distribution of 
tickets are Mrs. James Woolley, Mrs. 
Samuel Graves and Mrs. J. Henry 
Smith. 

Many members of the Group Thea- 
tre are entertaining groups of friends 
preceding the dance. 

ADMIRAL BYRD LECTURE 



OCR THANKS TO MBS, VON 
ROSEN VINGE 



m, Editor 



fac 



in rof- 
of Oct. 11. 
ester know 



Frankie Doodle. k«'i> it up 

Frankie Doodle Dandy ! 
Never mind your promt] 



Km 



mndy. 



Frnnkfe Dim*11o hired n house 
To live in it for four years 

K- nkif stayed for eight and now 
Wants twelve or even more years, 
t refrain M above) 

Frankie IXxiclIf said that he 

W. ulil save a lot of money 
Frankie started in to spend 

And wasn't he a honey. 

(refrain I 
Fn nkle IXxtdle said hi' would 

QttafantilM nvrvrro^sorfi. 
Thai stopped Adolf in his tracks. 

Or did it? What's your tfuess. sirs? 
i refr-ainl 

Frankie Doodle raised our dent 
Franki. >a\> "Wv < we it to 



Frankie Doodle «aya that he. 

And we. are BettinK for'arder 
Prosperity, defenae, third term. 

H.' has tt-ei.i all en order. 



Frankie Do.xile. keep it up. 

Frankie Doodie Dandy ! 
Never mind your premises 

Tut with the rash DC handy. 



Theodore P. Wil 
Winchester Star 
My dear Editor, 

I want to convey the 
I erence to your editorial 
i that the people of Wine 

that vou and your staff are an asset 
j to Winchester. Reason one: The ac- 
tivities in the town have found ^oner- 
ous space in the "Star" which is 
the equivalent of an early Calendar: 
| this not onlv gives gratis advertising 
! but gives the public an opportunity 
j to hear many constructive programs. 
Reason two: Each organization ami 
various groups, whether they as- 
signed their printinsr to the "Star" 
or not, have received the same cour- 
teous attention and personal interest. 
Reason three: Your Editorials are 
fearless, courageous and patriotic. 

I hope that the near future will 
bring a response, insuring restored 
faith that the "Star" is an asset to 
Winchester. 

Very sincerely. 

Ada von Rosenvinsre 

Oct. 18. 1940 

M. C. W. G. NOTES 



initiation to keep America out of ac- 
tive participation in European or Winchester Country Club from !» un 
Asiatic wars. 

Mrs. Rogers as a member of Con- 
gress, has fought consistently for na- 
tional defense to the end that this 
'• nation be so strong that no country 
.would dare force war on this hemis- 
i phere. She has fought as consist- 
ently to keep to the forefront the de- 
termination that this country shall 
net become actively involved in Eu- 
ropean hostilities. Knowing war at 
first hand she is determined that no 
American soldier shall ever fight 
again on European soil. 

In line with national conscription 
she has succeeded in having Fort 
Devi ns selected and built up to serve 
as a training center for the young 
m 'ii called from this area in order 
that they may be near their homes. 

A> a high ranking member of the 
important House Foreign Affairs 
cj mmittee she has again called on 
Secretary Hull to keep Congress and 
the nation informed of diplomatic de- 
velopments in Europe so that Ameri- 
ca may steer a course that will not 
bring us into active participation in 
the European turmoil. 

Her resolution to keen Congress in 
continuous session during this crisis 
wa 



With enthusiasm and eagerness, a 
capacity house rose to greet Rear Ad- 
miral Richard F. Byrd as he ascended 
the platform of the high school audi- 
torium escorted by the Winchester 
High School Sea Scouts promptly at 
8:30 Friday night. Mrs. Mary Ran- 
ton Witham then accompanied at the 
piano while Mrs. Walter W. Winship I 
lead the audience in the singiiur of . 
the Star Spangled Banner, Following 1 
this. Mrs. Stanley J. Barnes, presi- ! 
dent of the executive board of the j 
Winchester Mothers' Association, the j 
sponsors of this evening's lecture for ' 
the benefit of its Scholarship Fund, j 
intended to keep the people's introduced Stevenson Corey, the Ail- 
representatives on hand as vigilant miral's supply officer on the 1933-35 1 
cl eck upon our sliding into any po- expedition, who in turn presented 
si tion that would involve us in hos- Admiral Byrd. 

tilities abroad. j The audience listened spellbound 

She has fought on the one hand until after 10 o'clock to the thrilling 
ft t the strongest possible national story of the life and adventures in i 
di tense program and on the other Little America, including Admiral j 
to keen alive the will of the people Bvrd's historic vigil at Rolling Ad- 
that we keep out of war. Properly co- vance Base, dog team trips, discover- 
oi limited, these two aims, she be- ies and mapping of thousands of 
lievi ■-, will save this country from ' square miles, all made vivid as pic- 
attack and keep us out of wars 
abroad. 



Selective Service 
Bulletin 

WINCHESTER-STONEHAM BOARD NO. 161 

TOWN HALL. WINCHESTER PHONE WIN. 2706 

Men between the ages of 18 and 36 may volunteer now, for one 
.•ear of training under the Selective Service Act. Those under age 
21, must secure parents consent. 

State Headquarters of Selective Service have ruled that all 
members of the Army. Navy and Marine Corps reserves must reg- 
ister, other orders notwithstanding. 

If any registrant has not obtained his SERIAL NUMBER, he 
may obtain same by calling Local Board Headquarters at Winches- 
ter 2706 any day except Sunday, from 8:30 to 5:30 and Tuesday 
and Friday evenings from T to 9:30 P. M. 



! MR. CASLER I'll WKS WORKERS 



bwe'e 



M C 



W. G. ".ill conduct a Hal- 
bridge an' whist in aid of 
haritabl; fund at the. home of 



To the Editor of the Star: 

M: y I through the columns of your 
pi per express my sincere thanks to 
all those who so loyally worked in 
Precinct 1 for the Republican Finance 
Committee Campaign. I deeply ap- 
reciate their efforts and the support 
thi v gave me as precinct chairman. 

John C. Casler, 
164 Forest Street 



•Mr'. Jo'v Hsltijan 
evening, Oct. 30. 



on Wednesday 



The Kerr "( hansepoint" fountain 
ten. the pen >ou've liked so much at 
iur local bank, can be purchased at 



tured in 9000 feet of film. 

A group of high school senior boys 
acted as ushers with John G. Penni- 
man as chairman. 

At the close of the lecture all were 
invited to adjourn to the gymnasium 
where an Antarctic trophy exhibit, 
loaned by Admiral Byrd and Steven- 
son Corey was on display. 

Since Admiral Byrd had aereed to 
' remain for a short period to auto- 
graph his books, the book stall proved 
■ to be most popular. 
I A purely social note was introduced 
by Mrs. Robert Keeney and her large 
j committee who so successfully made 
, the coffee bar a distinct pleasure. 
Mrs. Alexander Samoil.kfT's gay ar c- 
tic decorations of the coffee bar were 



Why Not ? 

If you 

Subscribe to the 

STAR 

It costs only a little over 
4c a week 



-[From Boston Herald Mail Bag. l.'.'jy.^ at the S:ar ?'ice. 



I Wilson, the Stationer's. Star Building, designed and executed by a group of 
$2.50, $3.oo. Sj "0. sixth grade children. 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1940 



5 




...The Massachusetts 
State Laws fully insure 
your savings in this 
Bank against loss. 



* § 




Af)ecJiW4 ofAafctif 

.there is no safer investment than 
an mSURGD savings account, 
and few that are so profitable 



SAFETY 

OF SAVINGS L SHARES 

INSURED 

IN FULL 



"Start Today The Co-operative Way" 
THE BANK WILL NOT BE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 



WINCHESTER 
CO-OPERATIVE BANK 



SIN DAY SERVICES 



StinHav. Oct 27. WO 



THF: VNITARJ \N CHI RCH 

Main Street and Myotic Valley Parkway 
Rev, I'aul Harmon Chapman, Minister, 33 
Glen road, tel. Win. 0ti66. 
Misa Carolina v. Everett, Secretary. 
Mr. Urant V. Haskell. Assistant. 
I hurch talepbona Win. 0949. 
Mr. Lincoln II. Spieu, Organht and Choir- 



9:30 A. M. Junior Church. Gradtw three 
through eiiih:. 

1(1:30 A. M. Kindergarten through grade 
two. 

10:30 U> 12 Kaon Nursery Class, 
lu :4o A. M. Morning .Service. Mr. Chap- 
man wll preach on "What Difference Do.* 
It Make What We Ilcliove?" 

Tuesday. 11 A. M. Ladies' Friendly Society 
I - ew ing meeting. 

7 :30 P. M. Sea Scouts. 
I Friday, 1 u A. M. to 4 1'. M , Rummage Sale. 

MltST CONf.KEGATiONAL CMIRCD 

Rev. II. maul J. Chidley, 1>. l>., Minister. 
Reaiden.ee l-'crnway. 



J . Mi»r Evelyn Scott, Director of Religion* 
Education. 

J. Albert Wilson, Organist ami Choirmaster. 
Church telephone Win. U32K. 

10:4.1 A. M. Dr. Chidley will preach on 
"Cod and the War." The Senior Forum will 
attend the morning worship. 

Sunday School sessions are as follows: 

Nursery. Kindergarten, Primary (grades land 

2) and Junior, (grgdefl 3 and 4) from 10 :-!'> 
to 12: Intermediate, (grades 5 and I from 
10 to 12: Junior High. 9:30 to 10:40. 

5:30 I". M. Senior Forum monthly supper 
and discussion groups in the parish house. 

Sunday afternoon and evening, fall meeting 
of the Wohurn Assoeiation in the First Con- 
gnvntional Church. Reading. Afternoon ses- 
sion at 3. Evening service at 7 :30. Hon. 
William E. Sweet. Moderator of the General 
I Council, will give the address. 

Volley ball will be played in the parish 
j hall Thursday, at B p. m. All men of the par- 
I 1st) Invited. 
I The women 
! day fn.m 10 t< 
lOnl Cns s Wi 
Coffee served. 





.f the parish meet on Wednes- 
i 4. in the parish house, to do 
r Relief sowing. Box lunch. 
All women welcome. 



WINCHESTER TRUST COMPANY 



3« CHURCH STREET 




WANTED 



POSITION WANTED High School girl 
wants work after school or evenings earing 
for children. Phone after 5 p. m. Win 

or,K2-M. *_ 

WANTED Suite of rooms with kitchen 
privileges in a private family by mother and 
grown son ; references exchanged. Write Star 
Office liox 22. * 



LOST AND FOUND 



LOST A Indies' small silver wrist watch : 
vicinity of the center on Monday ; valuable 
to owner for its association; reward. Finder 
please return to l Ridgeway. 

FOR SALE OR TO LET 



MEDPORD 18,761 mj. ft. vacant land, High 
Street and Sagomore Avenue.. Monument 
Street, lo room single, suitable for two 
families. 

NEWTON Moffat Road, 1" ri»m-, 3 bath«. 
garage, oil heat. 

BOMKKVILLE College Avenue, 11 room 
single. 2-ear garagi'. oil hint, corner loca- 
tion, Sycamore Street. * room single. 

STONEH AM 21 B40 bq. ft. vacacnt land on 
Main Street 

Also foreclosed Properties Fur Sale 

Thomas I. Freeburn, Agent 

Ami Property Mannrjemenl 

TEL. CAPITOL 8947 or WIN. 1419 

J2S-U 



< ARI) OF THANKS 

We wish to thank our* friends and neigh- I 
1«. rs for their kind sympathy extended us in I 
our recent sorrow. For the flower ami spirit- I 
Ual bouquets We are extremely grateful, es- | 
pecfelly to the Boston & Maine R. R.. Beggs 
A Cobb and The Mohawks. 
MRS. CATHERINE FLOWERS AND FAMILY | 

CARD OP THANKS 

We wish to express our. sincere thanks to 
our friends for the many kindly expressions . 
of sympathy extended us in the loss of our 1 
infant son. Richard Stuart Cullen. Kspecinlly , 

we wish to convey our deep appreciation to ; 

the members of the Police and Fire Deport- 
ments for their efforts in our behalf. 

MR. AND MRS JAMES A. CULLEN I 
AND FAMILY 




SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 
Corner of Washington St. and Kenwln ltd. 
Rev. Charles L. Noyes, Minister. Residence, 
227 Cross street Tel. Win. 0092-11. 

Mrs. Rony Snyder, Supt. of Sunday School. 
Mrs Anna I.ochman. Musical Director. 
Mr. Robert Farnham, Clerk. 

10 £45 A. M. Morning Worship with ser- 
mon by the pastor. Sermon theme: Man Kc- 
tcrns to Cod." Children's Sermon! "In the 
Beginning." family Sunday will be observed 
and the children of the Junior and Senior 
Departments of the Church School will at- 
tend this service with their paretits. Children 
of Kindergarten and Primary age will mkI 
in the assembly hall during the church hour. 

Mu.sienl program for the morning will be 

as follows: 

Prelude "Chorus Angels" Clark 

Offertory "Traumerei" Schumann 

Postlnde "Maestoso" Mendelssohn 

Senior Choir Anthem "In Heavenly Love 

Abiding" Brown 

Junior Choir Antht..i "Come Together" 

Bach 

7 P. M. The Young People's Fellowship 

will meet in the Assembly Hall. 
Monday, 6:80 P. M. Hoys of Hoy Scout! 

age will meet in the Assembly Hall. 

Wednesday, 7 :M P. M. Mid-week minting 

in the assembly hall. Second in a series of 

lectures on " The Bible Today ' will he given 

l.v Mi. Noyes. 

Thursday! 7 :30 I\ M. Senior Choir Rehearsal 
Friday, 8:80 P. M. Junior Choir Rehearsal 
Saturday, 8:80 P. M. Junior Choir pr.rty 

in the assembly hall, 



CONDENSED STATEMENT 
as of the Close of Business October 3, 1940 

R E S 0 U R C E S 

Cash and due from Banks $67."., 750.4!) 

United States Bonds and Notes 839,160.09 

— $1,514,910.52 

Loans on Real Estate 610,502.48 

Other Stocks and Bonds 356,845.80 

Other Loans 802,511.01 

Banking House and Equipment $52,553.25 

Less Reserve for Depreciation 2-l,502.!>2 

28,050.33 

Accrued Interest and Other Income Receivable and Expense Prepaid ... 15,170.25 

Other Assets 474.88 



$2,828,465.27 



I IABILIT1 E S 

Capital $100,000.00 

Surplus and Guaranty Fund 154,000.00 

Undivided Profits ior.,426.9fi 

$350,426.96 

Reserves 61 .240.74 

Commercial Department : $1,374,252.42 

Savings Department 1.0:50,760.21 

$2,405,012.63 

Other Liabilities 2,784.94 



A MEMBER of THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 



$2,828,465.27 



CLUB NOTES 



i 



Nov. 1. Friday. All Saints' Day. 
10:30 A. M. Holy Communion". 

CRAWFORD MEMORIAE METHODIST 
CHURCH 

\ Friendly Church hy Hie Side of the Road" 

Rev. Roger E. Makepeace. Minister. 
Residence, 80 Dlx street. Tel. Win. 0689-M 
Mrs. Harlan Cook, Organist. 



FOR SALE 



FOR SALE Weetinghouae seven foot elec- 
tric refrigerator ; like new. Call Win. 09*141, 



FIREPLACE WOOD Price $14 four foot 
lengths Sawing extra. Plenty of heavy- 
White Birch. Also heavy kindling Roger 
K Heattie. 3 Burlington street, Woburtl, 
tel. Woburn 0439. «6-tf 



TO LET 



TO LET 61 Church street ; S rooms all 
improvements, perfect condition, Inrge yard, 
quiet, convenient location; rent L>. D, 

Lnngley, ' Water street. Boston. au23-tf 



To LET — Furnished room, private bath, 
housekeeping privileges; furnished room bath- 
room floor, connecting sink room, housekeep- 
ing privilege* : two rooms, private hath, fire- 
place. C all Win. 2433. ' 

FOR RKNT One or two furnished rooms; 
oil heat, hot water; centrally located. Tel. 
Win. 11!'0-M. 

FOR KENT Fine room, location excellent, 
bathroom Boor; n.-ar buses, railroad station; 
parking space; price Inexpensive. Tel. Win. 
027 l-R. ' 



FOR RENT Pleasant room on bathroom 
floor desirable location.; parking space. Win. 

1244-R. * 

MISCELLANEOUS ~ 

WINDOWS CLEANED Screens and awnings 

removed i storm windows put on. Waterneld 
Cleaning Co. Phone Win. 1888; res. 0784-J. 



18% 1!>HI 

THE J. A. LARAWAY CO, 

Plumbing and Heating 
Real Estate for sale and to let 
TEE. DAT? OR NIGHT 
WIN. 1126 



Phone 1766 



Bat mi 



R. E. BELIVEAU 

UPHOLSTERING, FURNITURE 
REPAIRING and REFINISHING 

Cushions and Mattresses Made and 

Renovated 

it THOMPSON SI WINCHESTER 

jyl2-ti 



THOMAS QUIGLEY. JR. 

CONTRACTOR 
CEMENT AND STONE MASON 
MOTOR TRANSPORTATION 
Power Shov.l Air Compressor 

K.iad Roller Drilling 
Concrete Mi\er Wasting 

Tractor K...k Excavating 

(.ranolithir Walk" and Driveway* 



CHARLES LAVYSON 

PAINTING and DECORATING 
Sine* 1881 
House and Sign Painting 
(iraininc Glasinf 
Kalsemining Psperhanging 
Low Ratet 
296 WASHINGTON STREET 
Te'.. t on. 



Tel. Win. 203> 



. ucatetli Building 



MARIE E. F0LGER 

DISTINCTIVE DRESSMAKING 
AND REMODELING 
Hours: 9 to 4 :3U Wed. 9 to 12 

Fittings after hour» by 
appointment only 
i4u Main Street Wincherter. Mass. 

»t>-tf 



The Rotary Club of Medford visited 
with the home club today, the first 
time m.mnuy Avars that we have had 
the pleasure 'of 'entertaining: this, our 
next door neighbor. Both clubs are I 
firmly resolved that these visits shall ' 
be more frequent henceforth. Three 
absentees from the .Medford club 
were recorded and a like number from 
the Winchester club. Now here are 
two excellent opportunities to reach ' 
that 100 per cent mark. The Medford ' 
club entertained as its guest Rt. Rev. 
Edward J. Hackett of Mobile. Ala., j 
while the home club welcomed Maur- i 
ice C. Bird through the courtesy of 
Harry Winn. Nor must, we overlook j 
Joshua C. Kelley of this town, a for- 
mer member of the Rotary Club of I 
Medford and a thorough going Ro- 
ta rian whoso presence serves to form 
an especially strong bond of fellow- 
ship between the two clubs. Yes. we 
must have more of these meetings ; 
and have them oftener. 

Guest speaker at this meeting was 
Lieut. Arthur C. Sullivan, now serv- 1 
ing as executive secretary in charge 
of naval affairs on the Massachusetts 
Committee of Public Safety. Lieuten- 
ant Sullivan spoke on the subset of 
"The Navy and National Defense." 
He signified that in his personal opin- 
ion the United States Navy is ade- 
quately prepared to deal with any 
naval attack which can be made on 
this nation from any quarter. 'The 
matter of national defense he con- 
sidered from the standpoint of its 
support by the American people at 
large. If our citizens desire the full- : 
e>: measure of defense they may 
surely have it provided they will sub- 
mit to the expense and the personal | 
sacrifices necessary to attain that 
end. Surely the army, navy and air 
forces are willing to do their part. 
In this connection Lieutenant Sulli- | 
van stated that the European dicta- i 
tors in planning their conquests make 
especial efforts to demoralize civilian 1 
populations before launching miltary 
attacks on the nations which they 
aim to subdue. The "softening pro- 
cess." "propaganda," "fifth column," 
whatsoever the work may be called 
is frequently the most effective meth- 
od of conquering an opponent. Ameri- , 
cans must be prepared to cope with 
this powerful type of offense. 

In a previous writing we have 
stated that this club proposes to en- 
tertain several other nearby clubs dur- 
ing the present season. And so we 
are pleased to announce that the Ro- 
tary Club of Melrose has accepted 
our invitation to visit with us at the 
Winchester Country Club on Thurs- 
dap, Nov. 7. Here is another aggre- 
gation of splendid fellows with whom 
we .-.hould cultivate fellowship to the 
fullest extent. We have made a good 
start with joint meetings and our 
members enjoy it hugely. Please re- 
member, to get best results there 
must be 100 per cent attendance. 

Next week, Oct. 31, there will not 
be a joint meeting but there will 
be presented especial features which 
will challenge the attention of every 
member of the club. We are going 
to contact members in regard to de- 
tails now being arranged but we want 
to state right here that any ordinary 
excuse for absence on Oct. 31 will be 
exceedingly unpalatable. Be pre- 
pared for our next. 



I I RSI II A Pi IS I I III III II 

Rev. R. Mitch. il Rushton, Minister, 18 , 
Park avenue. Tel. Win. 0225. 

Mks RiiiIi K. Ormsby, Director or Y.ong i 
People's Work. 

Prof. Kenneth C. Reynolds, Church School j 
Superntendent, tel. Win. 1741-M. 

Mr. I.eroy lle/.ansoii. Choir I elor. 

Mrs. Helen P. MiicDonuld, Organist. 



Church School 
for all depart- 



9 :i!n A. M Sessions of the 
!»:4B A. M. Church School 

ment.s nlKive the beginners. 

9:46 A. M. Men's Brotherhood Class. 
Speaker Wendell F. Rex of Boston University. 
Topic: 'What Can Save our Democracy?*' 

9:46 A. M Women's Class. Teacher, Fred- 
erick S. Emery. 

1" :4."> A M. Morning Worship and Ser- 
mon by the minister. Rev. R Mitchell Rush- 
ton. Theme: "That Christ May Triumph." 
Vested Choir Go-to-Church Rami. Children's 
M-s.-«ge: The tivpsii*. Are Coming With 
Their Baskets." 

10 :46 A. M. Beginners department in the 
Primary Room. Supt, Mildred Thomas. 

7 P. M. Youth Melody Service. The follow, 
ing young people will have i»art in the serv- 
ice, it ugh Hawkea, Grace tllrieh. Ralph Rey- 
nolds. Iron.. Fa troll, Delphlne Curtis. Ralph 
Jury. Carlotta Garrison, Ann Downer. Clif- 
ford MacDonald, Hetty Elliott, Elisabeth Rey- 
nolds. Music committee is in charge. 

Monday, T P. M Boy Scout Troop 

7 :S0 P. M. The Judson School of Leader- 
ship Training. Melrose. 

Tuesday. State Convention, Holyoke. (See 
Bulletin Hoard.i 

Wednesday, 7 : l. r » P. M. The Friendly Hour 
mid- w e ek service Church School night. Supt. 
Rev nolds in charge. Everybody welcome. 

Friday. 7 :.'(0 Senior Choir Rehearsal. 

s P. M. Young People's Hallowe'en Party 
at the home of Betty Elliott. 40 Woodside rd. 



Saturday. Oct. 2fi. S to 7P.M. Hak.-d 
bean supper served in the dining hall. The 
F".kI Table committee, Mrs, Rnlph Hatch and 
Mrs Leonard Crilhth, n>-chairman, are in 
charge of the supper. 

Sunday. Oct. 27. 

tUt A. M. — Regular session of the Church 
school. 

10:46 A. M. - Morning Worship Service. 
The pastor will preach the second in a series 
of M-rmons l,a.s.-l on the lives and teachings 
of the Old Testament prophet*. Today's ser- 
mon is "Through Doubt to Faith" from the 
experience of Habakkuk. 

6:80 P. M. The Fireside League for High 
School students will meet in the parsonage. 
Our host summer's delegates to the I*sell In- 
stitute will present a report on their studies 
and activities, The Miss.-; Betty M.-lanhon. 
Bdytiie Derby, and Unit rice Pattee are in 
charge of the program. 

Monday, B P. M. Hallowe'en Party of the 
Kingsley Fellowship. 

Friday. 10 A. M. The Lynn District Wom- 
en's Society of Christian Service Orgnni-AH- 
tion meoting will be held at the First Metb««- 
dist Church, Lynn. Among the speakers of 
the morning are Rev. Roger E. Mak. peace on 
"America's Forgotten Frontier." 



ST. MARY'S ( Ml Ri II 

Rev. John P. O'Riordan. pastor. 
Assistants. Rev. Joseph E. Met loFdrick . Rev. 
Francis J. Sullivan. Rev. Joseph P. Mnhoney. 



MUST CIICRt H OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST, 
WINCHESTER 

Sun. lav Services and Sunday School 1(1:45 
A. M. 

Wednesday testimonial meeting, 7:15 P. M 
R, ailing room. 5 Winchester Terrace totr 
Thompson street! Open dailv II A M Ml 
5 P. M . Saturdays, 11 A. M. to 9 P. M.. 
except Sundays and holidays, 



. .~. ~ 

- ' ' | 

In all Christian Science churches, branch,* 
of The Mother Church. The First Church of ' 
Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Mass.. a Lesson- 
Sermon will lie read Sunday. Oct. 27, on the 
subject : "Probation after Death'.'. 

The Golden Text will be: "Let us not be 
weary in well doing: for in due season we 
shall reap, if we faint not" idalatians ti:SO. 
Bible selections will include the following 
pn.ssuge from Philippians 8:18*15: "Brethren, 
1 count not myself to have apprehended: hut 
this iitir thing I do. forgetting thi.ee things 
which are tiehimL and reaching forth unto 
thos«- things which are before. I press toward 
the mark for the prize of the high calling 
of God in Christ Jesus. Let us therefore, as 
many as he perfect, be thus minded: and if 
in any thing ye be otherwise minded, God 
shall reveal even this unto you." 

Passages from the Christian Science text- 
hook. "Science and Health with Key to the 
Scriptures" by Mary Raker Eddy, will also 
be included, which read as follows: "Thf 



Masses at 7. X, it. and 11:80 o'clock. 
Children's mass at 9. 

NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH 

Rev. James I). Tymes, Minister. 
Residence. 55 Warwick street, Huston. 
Mr. HitRiah Griffith, Superintendent. 
Mr. Luther Yancey, Organist. 

10:45 A. M. Morning Worship and Ser- 
mon by the pastor. Subject : "Shining Lights." 
1J Noon Church School, 
6:46 i*. M. Youth Forum 
7 P. M. Evening Worship and Sermon. 

Subject : "The Burning H,«rt." 
Wednesday, * P. M. Prayer Services. 



H iRTLETT — GOGGIN 



A nnouncing 

The Opening of 

The New 

Randalls 



FRIDAY NOON 
OCTOBER 25, 1940 



1 1 MT. VERNON STREET 



TEL. WIN. 0515 



divine demand. "He ft 
scientific, and the human 
p er f e ct ion are IndispenoH 
quires perfection, hut i 

l.twecn Spirit and rlesl 
victory" won. Imp 
the ultimate of spiritual 



refore perfect.' is 
lotsteps leading to 

e. . . . GUd re- 

until the battle 
s fought and the 
ect mortals grasp 
perfection slowly : 
but to begin aright and to continue the strife 
of demonstrating the great problem of being, 
is doing much" (pp. 25a. 254). 

t III Rl II ill rHE I PIPH \NY 

Rev. D»iglit W. Hudley, Rector, Rectory, 
;i (ilengarry. lei. Win. 1284, Parish House 
t.l Win. IttKt, 



Announcement is made of the mar- 
riage on Saturday, Oct. 1J. of Miss 
Evelyn (ioggin. daughter of Mrs. Ed- 
mund A. Goggin of Highland avenue 
and the late Mr. Goggin. to Everett 
Johnson Bartlett of Marblehead, son 
f Mrs. Woodfin Bartlett and the lai ! 
Mr. Bartlett. The ceremony was 
performed at 4 o'clock at St. Mary's 
Church by the pastor. Rev. It. John 
P. O'Riordan. 

Miss Carolyn Thompson "f this 
town attended Miss Goggin r:d Mr. 
Bartlett's best man was (it Wil- 
son Rood. Jr.. of Marblehea ''h-.trlcs 
Lewis Bartlett of Marblehead, broth- 
er of the bridegroom, ami Robert Hen- 
ry Jannell. also of Marbleheail. were 
ushers. 

A reception was held after the cer- 
emony in the gold room of the Hotel 
Commander in Cambridge. Upon 
their return from a tropical cruise, 
Mr. Bartlett and his bride will make 
their' home in Marblehead. 



Woburn Food Center 



4G3 MAIN STREET, WOBURN 



WOBURN 0832 



Announces 



THE INAUGURATION OF THE 

Free Delivery Service 

Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention 



GUILD OF THE INFANT SAVIOUR 



Billfolds at the Star Office. 



S A. M. — Holy Communion. 

9 :30 A. M. Church School. 

11 A. M - Morning Prayer and Sermon. 

11 A. M. Kindergarten and Primary De- 
| partmenr. 

Tuesday, 10 :30 A. M. - Holy Communion. 
J Sewing meeting. 
I 12 :S0 P. M. — Luncheon. 

! Wednesday, all day British War Relief 
' wurk. 



JUNIOR PORTNIGHTLT 

At the first meeting of the Winches- 
ter Junior Fortnightly on Oct. 2*, 
Mrs. George Hutting will talk about 
the Red Cross anil the work this won- 
| derful organization is doing both at 
home and abroad. Mrs. J. S. Wilson 
has opened her home on 22 Lakeview 
road for the meeting which will begin 
at 7:45 o'clock. 

Miss Betty Ann Budd, preside! .. 
will preside at the business meeting. 
New members will be ac-epte l into 
the club and reports of committees 
will be read. Hostesses far the even- 
ing ar t - Mrs. J. S Wilson and Mrs. 
Forrest Bursley, senior sponsors ox 
the Junior Fortnightly. 

Billfolds at the Star Office. 



A cheerful and sociable group of 
women met at Lyceum Hall on last 
Tuesday to begin the year's sewing, 
which is the prime purpose of this 
' charitable organization. Baby jack- 
ets, gowns, kimonas antl all the parts 
of a layette were distributed to the 
eager women and before cold weath- 
er comes many babies will snuggle 
into their comfortable warmth. 

Mrs. John S. O'Leary assisted by 
Mrs. Win. J. Carr.d, Mrs. W. W. Ar- 
nold and Mrs. Jas. Howling served 
tea which was enjoyed by all. 
Bridge 

On Monday afternoon at Lyceum 
' Hall a bridge sponsored by Mrs. John 
J, Gorman and Mrs. Robert II. Cav- 
enaugh will be held. The proceeds 
will be used to buy more desirable 
j articles for the Winchester table 

the annual bazaar to be held at the 
! Copley Plaza Hotel during November. 
Supper Dance 
Mrs. Virgil Ghirardini assisted by 
i Mrs. T. A. Murray of Belmont, Mr-. 



Mrs. F 

street is 
afternoon 
en by tht 



Nt 
I?.. 



Robert H. Sharkey of West Medford 
I are in charge of the supper dance. 
Lecture 

. R. Mullin of 336 M.-un 
ipening her home on Friday 
15 fur a lecture giv- 
Fr. Louis Bonn, S. J. 
Board Meeting 
Thero will be a meeting 1 of the 
| Board at Lyceum Hall on the first 
Thursday of November.' the 7th, at 
Lyceum Hall at 2:30 p. m. 
Anniversarj Luncheon 

Next Wednesday, Oct. 30 is the day 
! we have all been looking forward to. 
j It is our birthday party. There will 

be a splendid program consisting of a 
! piano aecordianist) a reader, a toast- 
| mistress, and a birthday cake. The 

Charles River Country Club is pre- 
i paring a splendid luncheon and the 

hostess for .the day Mrs. James GalT- 

ney invites all members and friends 

to attend. 



Bates List Finders, that uouular 
telephone index, SI. <>n sale at Wilson 
he Stationer. 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25 10*0 



WINCHESTER ANNUAL BRIDGE 
AND FASHION SHOW 



«»mrn. RenablicaH ( lub Kntertain- 



Over 100 tables have been sold for 
the annual Autumn Dessert Bridge 
and Fashion .Show sponsored by tho 
Winchester Women'a Republican <"lub 
fc tht- Unitarian Church Hall on Tues- 
»lay. Oct 21*. 

VJr<. William C. CaMCk is chairman 
■of a large committee working hard 
for a generoui financial return to 
swell the campaign contribution of 
the club. The committee members 
art? Mrs. Maurice Bird, Mrs. J. Stan- 
ley Barnes, Mrs. Theodore Burleigh, 
Mrs. Kingman P. Cass, Mrs. Raymond 
Dexter, Mrs. Harold Dodos, Mrs. 
Theodore Elliott, Mr-. E. Adele Em- 
ery, Mrs. William Goodhue, Mrs. Er- 
roJ O. Horner, Mrs. Stanley Howe, 
Mrs A. F. Johnson. Also Mrs. K. 
George Fierce. Mrs. W illiam Fhippen, 
Mrs Marshall Pihl, Mrs. Harris Rich- 
ardson, Mrs. Alden Sherman, Mrs. 
Waiter W. Winship, Mrs. Chester 
Wolfe and Mrs. Philip Woodward. 
Club members who are to model in 
the show of latest fashions are: Mrs. 
Robert Abbott, Mrs. Clarence Ord- 
way, Mrs. Paul Howler. Mrs. Clar- 
ence Newton and Mrs. Percy Bug-bee. 
Children assisting are Suzanne N'eil- 
ey, Marjorie Dexter. Demurest Veitch 
and James Cusack. 

Flowers will be sold by Janice Dex- 
ter. Barbara Bugbee, Hope Wilson 
anil Yvonne Clennon. Girls who are 
selJintr on Mrs. Maurice Bird's com- 
mittee are Jean Farnsworth, Dorothy 
Joy aril (Catherine Wood. 

Sf-rving during the dessert period 
and i S i -tiny at the card tables will 
be V. 's. Francis Booth. Mrs. Samuel 
Colo. .virs. Raymond Dickman, Mrs. 
Joseph Donnell, Miss Eleanor Dow, 
Mrs Coivei Dyer, Mrs. Von Harmer, 
Mis*- Dorothy Hall, Mrs. Allan Lind- 
bhvd, Mrs. Alvin Litchfield, Mrs. Rob- 
ert MacArthur, Mrs. Francis Millet, 
Mrs. Geoffrey Neiley, Mrs. Robert Ox- 
ford and Mrs. Thomas Reese. Oth- 
Mrs. Donald Simonds. Mrs. 
Her Symmes, Mrs. John Turner. | 
Woodi'ord Wilson, Mrs. Richard 
er, Mrs. Charles H. Woolley, 
Edwin Zimmerman ami Mrs. R. J 
Smith. I 
■ommittee assisting the general I 
arranging for corsage' 
Mrs. Stanley Barnes, i 
Mrs. Harold Twombly, 
Mrs. Howard Bennett. Mrs. Allen Ho- 1 
ward, Mrs. Theodore Elliott, Mrs. 1 
William Neagle and Mrs. Chester 
Wolfe and Mrs. Ambrose Reasoner. 

Members and their frit-nils who are | 
planning to attend this first large so- 
cJal affair of the season are: Mrs. 
Warren C. Whitman, president of the I 
dub: Mrs. William Wood, Mrs. Hen- j 
r\ Worcester, Mrs. Reginald (aha-! 
lane, Mrs. Ralph Sparks. Mrs. Wil- | 
Ham Ramsdell, Mrs. Wallace Cooper, 
Mrs. Leo Blaisdell, Mrs. James Wool- I 
ley, Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth, Mrs. 
Norman Christiansen and Mrs. John 
Penniman. Also Mrs. William 1. Palm- I 
«>r. Mr.-. William Baker. Mrs. Karl j 
Wood. Mr>. Frank F.hens, Mrs. S. Les- 
ter Dnffett, Mrs. Victor Moses. Mrs.! 
Howard. Mrs. Lester Gustin, 
John Tredennick, Mrs. Alonzo 
Mrs. Sylvester Taylor, Mrs 
is H. Tozier. Still others among 
to attend are Mrs. F. O. Carle- 
L?8. Frederick Alexander. Mrs. ! 
- W. Deai-born, Mrs. Edwin C. 
Mrs. Theodore Atkinson, Mrs. | 
s A. Burnham and Mrs. Ricli- j 



FLORENCE CRITTENTON MOTES 



Mr- Harold B. Richmond, president 
of the Winchester Circle of the Flor- 
ence f'rittenton league presided at 
the opening meeting of the Circle on 
Thursday afternoon, Oct. 17 at the; 



DEMOCRATIC RALLY 



ELK'S NOTES 



Preceding the Democratic rally to 
be held in the high school auditorium 
on Saturday night, Oct. 26, at 8 p. m.. 
there will be an automobile torch- 
home of" Mrs. William O. Thompson, Jjf** parade from one end of town to 
25 Swan road. rh « ,,th / M '- n . , 

Mrs. Fred E. Ritchie announced' Senator !>.-.: 
that plans are 
bazaar which will 
lev Plaza Hotel 



Winchester Lodge of Elks, a patri- 
otic organization with the National 
Hag as its emblem, has M members 
who have registered for the selec- 
tive service draft and await a pos- 
sible call to the colors. 



Phillip* Brooks Calendars no» on j Bridge table cover:) 7 DC at Wilson 
MM at Wilson the Stationers. | the Stationers. 



■■■ • 



I. Walsh 



ready for the annual P"Pular in Winchester will I 
ill be held at the Cop- »«J ,,f speakers, which will 
on Nov. 6 and 7 from Attorney Genera! Paul A. 



Owen 
Foley, 



sub- State - 
State 

candid 

many 

The 



always 
•ad the 
include 
Dever, 

Gallagher, candidate for Lieu- 
Governon, ' Mrs, Katherine A. 
candidate for Secretary of 
John Donahue, candidate for 
Treasurer, James H. Brennan, 
ite for Attorney General, and 
others. 

speakers will be introduced by 



Chairman Frank Hurley of the W in- 
chester Democratic Town Committee. 
The public is cordially invited to at- 
tend. 



RED < ROSS SEWING 



vrs arc 
<T--,r 
Mr: 
Wild 
Mrs 
H. R 
A i 
•com mitte, 
sale* ar 
chairman 



Prani 
Mrs. 
Ree I 
Chart* 
those 
ton, I 
<Georg 
Filler, 
Charl 



ard Taylor. 




M LM HESTER RED CROSS 



War Relief Work 



The Winchester Red Cross Chapter 
Urgently calls for more volunteers to 
new on Red Cross War Relief gar- 
ments and to make surgical dressings 
for shipment to Cleat Britain. The 
chapter has been allocated a large 
quota by National Headquarters whbh 
is to be completed and shipped by 
January. 

Sewing unit meets every Monday 
anil Wednesday, at the Red Cross 
room, third floor, Winchester Town 
Hall, from 10 to 4 o'clock. 

Surgical dressing unit meets every 
Tuesday, ut the General Committee 
room second floor. Winchester Town 
Hall from 10 to 4 o'clock. 

These are busy days for everyone, 
but a few hours or a day will help so 
much to complete the war relief quo- 
ta for these people who are so des- 
perately in need. Won't you please 
help? 

VLFRED H. MARC HAM 
IMPROV BD 

The many friends of Mr. Alfred II. 
Marchant of Rangely will be glad to 
learn of his improved condition fol- 
lowing a sudden seiious set-back oc- 
curring last Sunday. 



WINCHESTER COLLEGE ( LI B 



The attention of the Study Group 
in French Art is directed to the first 
museum trip of the year, to be held 
one week from today, Friday. Nov. 1 
at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. 
Mrs. Sayward will speak on "Church 
Symbolism." 



\\ 11 1 PREACH AT LEXINGTON 

Rfv. George Hale Reed will preach 
in the Unitarian Church in Lexing- 
ton at the morning service on Sun- 
day. Oct. 27 at 11 o'clock. 



Graveyards Are Trapt 

**Etephant graveyards," where, ar 
carding to superstition, elephants aast 
en to die, are probably due to a native 
African method of hunting. This eon 
elsis of baiting a large area, am! then 
taming It over. An observer has seen 
CP to 91 elephants killed in Buck a 



10 a. m. to 10 p. m. Winchester i: 
having the handkerchief table thi 
year with Mrs. Harold F. Meyer 
chairman and Mrs. Ritchie, 
chairman; Mrs. Albert S. Crockett in 
charge of advertising and Mrs. \'in- 
cent P. Clarke in charge of bridge and 
fashion show tickets. 

Mrs. John G. Penniman, chairman 
of the social service committee, gave 
an interesting report of the work they 
are doing and their plans for the 
year, 

Mrs. Woodford L. Wilcox, chairman 
of the sewing committee, announced j 
the first all day sewing meeting to I The women of the First Congregn- 
be held on Nov. 19 at Mrs. Reginald tional Church have been meeting 
Bradlee's, Ledgewood road, and Wednesdays this month from 10 to I 
urged all interested in sewing to at- | p. m. and sewing for the Winchester 
tend as there is much to be accom- Chapter of the American Red Cross, 
plished. - Sl > far they have completed l.'ii) 

Mrs. Richmond introduced Mrs. 1 articles of baby's clothes under the 
Mary Mahoney, special reports for co-chairmenship of .Mrs. George Nar- 
the Boston Globe, who chose for her din and Mrs. Harold Dover. Thirty- 
subject "What's Behind the News." | four women reported Wednesday of 
Mrs. Mahoney proved to be a most this week including one loyal woman 
delightful speaker with her many in- witli her entire bridge club giving up 
teresting stories of what had hap- 1 the entire day for Red Cross instead 
pened to her in her search for the . of their usual bridge party. The help 
news. Her keen interest in her work, of all these faithful workers is great- 
together w ith her ready wit and up- ' ly appreciated 



A large delegation of Elks went up 
to Woburn Wednesday evening to at- 
tend the District Deputy's visitation 
at Woburn Lodge. There were many 
outstanding speakers and dignitaries 
of the order among the guests. 



Buy Your Gas Range 

DURING OUR 

OLD RANGE 



An especial feature of the evening 
was the presentation of a handsome 
silver loving cup on an onyx base by 
Winchester Lodge to Woburn Lodge 
in recognition of Woburn's victory 
in the inter lodge golf tournament 
held during the latter part of Sep- 
tember. A loving cup was chosen ass 
■ the victory symbol to emphasize the 
real fraternal feeling which has al- 
ways existed between Winchester and 

Woburn Lodges. 



MODEL 101-1* 



PAY NOTHING DOWN! 



William Holland, chairman of the 
Winchester golf committee and cap- 
tain of the local team, made the pre- 
sentation, stressing in the course of 
his neatly phrased address the fine 
feeling of friendship existing between 
the two lodge teams anil offering his 
own and his team-mates' congratula- , 
tions to the victors. The cup was ac- 
cepted by Exalted Ruler John Doherty 
of Woburn Lodge, and turned over 
to P. D. D. Warren Cox. 



« • • 4 


^. _ - 

9 99 9 









THE ★ 
' 'ALL> AMERICAN" 



parent joy in telling her stories in a 
very sincere and informs 
ly pleased her audience. 

Mary Ranton Witham, chairman of 
the music committee, introduced Miss 
Ann Carolyn ' Thompson, talented 



A large group of candidates is lin- 
Wednesday the .10th, there will be ing up for the John J. Pershing Class 
way great- another sewing meeting. All women | which Winchester I/irlge will initiate 
of the church are welcome to com - i at the first meeting in December, 
and bring their friends. Chowder will I The lodge membership is having a 
be served at noon for a small ( barge, j tine growth and the growth is of a 

' solid character that is bound to be 



young daughter of the hostess who wu ill ivi, rUAD 

presented the following piano selec- WASHINGTON-HIGHLAND ( H VI 



tions in a most skillful manner: Pre- 
lude in D Minor by Porter; Danse Ni- 
gre by Scott; Waltz in G Major by 
Chopin; From the Carnival by Crieg; 
Music Box by Liebich. 

Pea was served by Mrs. John W. 
Johnson assisted by Mrs. Edward C. 
Grant, Mrs. Harold Bates, Mrs. Ralph 
Bennett, Mrs. Hop,. S. Frederick, Mrs. 
John W. Smith and Mrs. Charles 
Wansker. Mrs. Frank S. Garrett and 
Mis. John C. Moakler poured. 



TER MOTHER'S ASSOCIATION 



The date— Tuesday, Nov. II). 

The time — 8 p. m. 

The place — George Washington 
School assembly hall. 

The business — An entertainment to 
be presented by the mothers for 
everone, with talent aplenty, music 
galore and fun for all. 

Mrs. Paul Shiverick of Flo Foresl 
street, is in charge of the tickets. 



1 permanently beneficial. 

WASHINGTON-HIGHLAND CH \ P 
I TER MOTHER'S ASSOCIATION 

I 

\ At the October ttth meeting of the 
Washington-Highland Chapter, a por- 
table radio was raffled, the winner 

I being Mr. Douglas Lees of Brooks 
street, West Mcdford. It came not 
only as a surprise but as an unexpect- 
ed gift as he was celebrating his 
birthday on that date. 



0?£ 



ROUND-UP PRICE INSTALlfP 

*|2295 

AND YOUR OLD STOVE 

This ' All-Amcrictn" Magic 
Chef is an outstanding fea- 
ture of our Round-Up Sale! 
It's "tops" in cooking speed, 
economy, dependability and 
performance. Sex* its giant 
swing-out broiler and other 
super features today! 



Arlington Gas Light Co. 



522 Main St.. Winchester 



Tel. Win. 0142 



Tm-RF are two ways you can go about engi- 
neering an automobile. 

You can think it out or you can tinker it out. 

You can get right down to the tough job of 
building better, livelier, abler performance 
into the engine— or you can fiddle around with 
expedients that seem to do the job. 

It is plain, of course, that the sole source of 
car performance is the power plant. 

And all engineers know that if you build in 
enough power and flexibility you can get the 
thrilling kind of performance car owners want. 

Pull, pick-up, hill-climbing, economical gear 
ratios, less need for changing gears — you can 
get them all from abundant power. 

The one thing that has stood in the way has 
been the difficulty of getting this power without 
also increasing the size of the engine. 



NUTSHELL PICTURE 

of America's Most Powerful 
Standard-Production Engine 

Basic source of this engine's peolc 
power is the FlHEBAll design 
which comports the fuel charge 
mfo the shape of a flattened baft 
around the spark. Fired from its 
heort under higher compression 
pressure, eock charge lefs go with 
hearier wallop that extracts more 

power from each charge of fuel. Amplifying this is Com- 
pound Carhureiion, in which the usual large carburetor 
is replaced by two smaller mixers teamed to work to- 
gether. Only on* of these carburetors functions in normal 
driving. The other cuts in automatically whenever it is 
needed to provide extra power, shuts off when the need 
is past. Result: Actually more power from less gaso/ine. 




N, 



I ow, sweatingout more power from the same 
size engine and the same amount of fuel is a 
down-to-earth, hard-work job. 

But — it's the right and proper way to get the 
wanted results without falling hack on extra 
mechanisms that complicate chassis design. 

And that's what Buiek engineers have done. 



They have concentrated their 1941 creative 
thought on providing greater and" more flexible 
power in the engine itself. 

They have done this through Fireball design 
andCompoundCarburetion and w hat they've 
accomplished for you boils down to this: 

You get more power eight, eighteen or 
twenty-four more horsepower from the same 
size engines as last year power that gets you 
off like a bullet and sweeps you up a hill like 
a fighter plane "going upstairs." 



You get more mileage — from all engines and 
at all speeds — as much as 10$ to 15 r r more 
miles per gallon and the benefit* of overdrive 
all the time you are in "high." 

You get easier car handling — less gear chang- 
ing from a tremendous power reserve that 
pulls the hills and negotiates traffic without the 
necessity of dropping into lower gear ratios. 

You get greater safety from quick pick-up 
that lifts you surely out of tight spots, and from 
the full and immediate braking power of your 
engine without the "lag" while liquid couplings 
and the like readjust themselves. 

Finally you get a chassis that is clean, simple 
and direct in design uncluttered by intricate 
mechanisms that are hard to service and diffi- 
cult to repair. 

In brief you get basic improvement in your 
car's capacity for performance and when 
you're spending several hundred dollars 
for an automobile, that's important enough 
to look into. 




THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25; 1940 



CAST IN ARLINGTON PLAY 



Tt» SEW FOR THE RED CRfXSS 



I 



d. dl 



sic 



Kin Eleanor Man 
Mr. and Mr<. Edward S. M 
Cabot street, is a member of the cut 
for the Arlington Friends of the I)r:t- 
ma production of the popular comedy. 
"You Can't Take It With You." to be 
given in Arlington early in December. 



• RICKEY" RECOGNIZES 
ADMIRAL RYRD 



I 



Mi 
prad 



Billfold* 



•he v '»a - 0<ri. 



Town 
from 

please 
of the 
to do. 



•thers of 
; of the W 
w in the 1 
Hall <n 
» to 4 



hildren in the third 
man School will meet 
ed Cross room in th? 

Wednesday. Oct. oO 
All who can be there 
dan to come for at least a part 
time as there is a great deal 



REPUBLICAN RALLY TUESDAY" 
EVENING FOR NEGRO 
RESIDENTS 




Ajoi.mpoJVJi s.pJ\<j [tuiuipy" uj 
marks a: his afternoon lecture for 
the !»r4iool chillren. who ovorflnwui 

the seating capacity of the high 
school auditorium he told how he had 
two reasons to always be interested 
in Winchester. One that he had been 
been born in Winchester — Virginia, 
and also that one of his loyal an(f 
hard working expedition workers 
lived here. He said the important 
work of Stevenson Corey as the sup- 
ply officer on the second expedition 
was a large contribution to the suc- 
cess of the venture. 

He then said he had just learned 
that another Antarctic friend and 
companion was in the hall and called 
to the stage "Rickey." a large husky. 
The dog put both feet up onto Ad- 
d's shoulders and the meet- 
nt pleasure in seeing 



iday 
• Crc 



'Veiling. 



Oct. 



Mr 



N\ 



Wo 
Re 



»SIU] 
Hope 
vas sponsored 
lien's Republi- 
iublican Town 
persons en- 
motion pic- 



mi ra I Byi 
ing and evi< 
one another 
prause from 
is owened by 
gUs w" 
I ittle 

The dog was born on the ice and pic 
tures of him and other puppies were 
seen in the films. 



brought forth loud ap- 
the children. "Rickey" 
Fred F. Dustin of Sau- 
10 accompanied the Admiral to 
America as the fuel engineer. 



W. C. T.»U. NOTES 



ly 

mi 



he national director of the Soldiers 
I Sailors Department speaks of our 
ional defense policy. 
Even now there have been great- 
increased numbers in the various 
itary training camps throughout 



the country, purely by 
volunteers." The liquor 
alert to take advantage 
regard as their big op 
"Already there have 
bances. Where these 



the action of 
interests are 
of what they 
•ortunity. 
been distur- 
camps are Io- 



Tue 

Maud* 

which arrange 
Republican Ra] 
Baptist Chord 
by the Winches 
can Club and 
Committee. Nearly 100 
joyed the showing of the 
tures, released by the Republican Na- 
tional Committee, which featured 
Wend,!! Willkie in "We the People." 
; "Willkie and McXary Know Their 
Farming" and "The Truth About 
Taxes." Following the pictures the 
I first of three speakers was Mr. John 
I E. Wyche young colored Republican, 
1 formerly candidate for Representa- 
I tive from Ward 9 in Boston and a 
| member of the Crispus Attacks Pol- 
itical League. 

Mr. George Gordon, state chairman 
I of the Colored Workers of Massachu- 
[ setts spoke briefly and expressed his 
confidence that the whole National 
and State tickets would be supported 
in Massachusetts by the negro. 

Following Mr. Cordon's talk Mrs. 
Warren C. Whitman, president of th ■ 
Winchester Women's Republican Club 
introduced Mr. Raymond S. Wilkins, I 
chairman of the Town Committer, I 
who expressed his pleasure in so' 
large a meeting. Next introduced was 
Mrs. Blanche Webb, a member of the ] 
Republican State Commit 
fine work among her own peop 
Boston has been a splendid cont 
tion to the Republican work. 
Willis Pollis of Woburn brough 
formation of the progress of the 



GEORGE 



WASHINGTON 
NOTE 



SCHOOL 



The following program was pre- 
sented at the George Washington 
School on last week Tuesday by the 
pupils of the sixth grade. The theme 
of the program was an outgrowth of 
their recent study of pre-historic 
times with emphasis on the later 
Cave men. Doris Newton was the an- 
nouncer. 

R.-li.rtA uti trip t.i Children's Mii-nim 

Brttor K»t*orU. Kt-nru'th Tjor.l 

The C«*cnutn'l Weapon* — Written by Wil- 
liam Steven.-., rend by R. >bert Roth 

Original Poem "Cave Men" . . David Smith 

Original Story A Dream" 

Mary- Jane Jtalwartl 

Original P.*>m Romdim lWden 

Story About a Painting Gerald Errieo 

Foam- "DfnoMUHs" .... Sherman Saltmarsh 
with original picture by Scott D"ub 

Explanation uf chua booklet ..Anne Eriktoo | 
Presentation .if t*».klet to grade four who | 
are studying the same thine; 

Explanations ..f chalk picture* 

Sabre T.*»th Tiiier drawn bj 
explained by J.«n Th.>mas 
Mamm-.th drawn by Anthony 
P lunation written by Leslie 
lead by Anne Kriksun 

Dos— drawn by Verne Slack 
written by Dorothy Clarke 
I>..ria Newton 

HL-on drawn by Charles W. 



42 



BRITISH WAR RELIEF UNIT 



Winche-ter Combats War and Winter 



Bp 



keep coming on Wedr.es- 
parish hall of the Church 
hany. where they find the 
*k-room and work distri- 
for British War Re- 

recruits will be wel- 



animals 

Scott Douh, 

Suirtieri," ex- 
Tucker and 



explanation 
read by 



tion 
H...-S 



and 

'>ley, eatplana 
'Xplanutior 



whose 



Blaine J aunbral 
irawn by J.*..ph Santo 
by J.-an Rurke. 

A play in three acts concluded the 
program. Grade six wrote scene 1 
with the help of a book called • - I*iter 
Cave Men." Dorothy Clarke wrote 
scene 2 and Anne Erikson and Melis- 
sa Meigs wrote scene three. The char- 
follows: 

Scott D»ub 

. . William Stevens 

Francis Power 



as 



SUPERVISION 



Supertesl Farms musl maintain the 
necessary 1 1 i lt! >* t standards to qualify for 
the Certificate of Approved Methods issued 
In the Supertesl < louncil. 




ITS SUPER 
QUALITY VERIFIED 
BY COUNTLESS 
HOUSEWIVES 



('all your nearest Hood Office, or Mystic 0710 



cated every community as a direct! 
responsibility for the conditions ; 
around them. Under the law as it I 
now is only, the community can clean \ 
up those conditions. See that your 

community does its duty. 

The increase in the number of men 
and boys in uniform means a great : 
increase in our responsibility in get- 
ting alcohol education to them, In 
official quarters there is growing ap- 
preciation of the dangers of alcohol 
to these men. The Navy officers j 
themselves determined after repeal ! 
that they did not want liquor back on 
their ships. They are not yet sold on 
the idea that alcohol is dangerous, | 
but they recognize the dangers of 
t!ie local dives and wish to combat 
them with service clubs, where un- j 
fortunately they also want to sol! 1 
beer. Local cities and communities 
will be responsible. Let us multiply 
the sources of information as to the 
nature ami effects of alcohol, trusd- , 
ing that the truth will make men fre'e. ! 



paigfl there anil of an active 
vening the 
was sung by al 
Star Spans 



During the 
Negro Hymn 
followed by th 



nor. 

Refreshments were served 
Mary Winbush and Mrs. 
Barksdale assisting Mrs. 
closed a vesy successful and 
ing evening. 



Mr. 

in- 
im- 
p rog ram. 
National 
1 present j 
led Ran- ' 
I 

by Miss j 
Orb ray I 
Crowelli I 
interest 



acters were 

Kir.it Man 
Second Man 
Elderly Man 

First Woman 

Second Wumnn I 

Bos 



Sentinel Alt 

Elderly W.imaii 

Flaker . . 

Statfe Managers 

Anthony Startieri and 



Melissa Meiga 
'atricia Ritchie 
David Smith 
Cecilia Snyder 
>n Fair&rother 
l.la Staffieri 
Joseph Santo 

Charles Deroo 



MYSTIC GLEE ( 1 1 1? 




FORTNIGHTLY NOTES 



Another club year lies before u*. 

Let's greet it with whole-h«»art«^l 
Resolving to work with each other, 

To make it the finest ami best. 



'11 a 




brief perusal of our new 
xxtk shows a busy, interesting, 
orth-while year ahead, not only 
program of the dub as a whole, 
SO in the various committee ac- ! 



Ev 
year I 
and w 
in the 
but al 

| tivities, to which each member is, of 
! course, sincerely invited. 

Our first regular meeting will be 
! hold Monday, Oct. 28, and there are 
I many interesting features on the pro- 
; gram. Special guests will be our four 
i pioneer women: Mrs. Ida Ripley and 
Mrs. Lena R. Wellington, "the two 
oldest living presidents who still hold I 
continuous active membership;" Mrs. 
Harriet C. S. Hildreth. now General 
; Federation Director from Massachu- 
setts; and Mrs. Eleanor Hudson 
j Welch, chairman of the Division of 
: the Preservation of Antiques in the 
j ( ieneral Federation. 

Mrs. Robert A. Reynolds will give 
! her report, on the annual state Fed- 
| eration meeting in Swampseott last 
1 May. 

A delightful musical program will 
I be presented by Norma Bertolami, 
, pianist; Viviane Bertolami, violinist; 
[ and Rand Smith, baritone. Norma 
• and Viviane Bertolami. although they 
are young in years, are accomplished 
' musicians, and have already made a 
' place for themselves in the musical 
1 world. Rand Smith possesses a pleas- 
' ant personality and a voice of un- 
! usual range and great natural beauty, 
j Following the meeting there will lie 
| a tea and reception to new members 
and the pioneer women. 

And don't forget that meetings 
hereafter begin promptly at 2 p. m. 
On Friday, Nov. 1, the art commit- 
; tee. of which Mrs. Everett L. Yin- 
cent is chairman, will visit the studio 
■ i f Mr. Wilbur Herbert Rtirnham. 

"Craftsman in Stained Class." 1126 
I Boylsbon street, Boston. The group 
I will leave Fortnightly Hall at 1:30 
: n. m. For transportation call Mrs. 
Vincent, Win. 2000. 



Since the Mystic Glee Club opened 
its fall-winter program on Thursday, 
Sept. 12, the enthusiasm of the club 
and its activities has been overwhelm- 
ing. Several new members have join- 
ed the roster, including our well 
known Dr. Mines, who gives the 
basses that "added touch." 

The last meeting was held at the 
home of Carl Wood on High street. 
On that night the club voted to ac- 
cept the kind invitation to sing on 
Thanksgiving night for the Men's 
Club of the First Congregational 
Church. The music committee intro- 
duced some new song numbers, which 
met with hearty approval of all the 
members. The new songs are "Roll- 
ing Down to Rio." "The YaleWhiffen- 
I poof Song," "De Sandman" and "The 
i Hrinking Song" from the Student 
1 Prince. 

! Present members of the club are as 
(follows: Director, Bill Cruger; ac- 
companist, Bill Elmer; Al Pennell, 
Dr. Hines, Bob Armstrong. Mac Raill- 
ery, Ren Marshall. Amos Shepard, | 
Dan Barnard, Russell Tompkins. 
Maurice Tompkins. Carl Wood. Dick 
Wilder, Ed Merriam, Leo Twombly, 
Arthur Roach. Sonny Kennedv, Fred 
Hill, Fred Greeley, Charles '.Ionian. 
George Billman. P. A. Goodale, Jacob 
Bond. Al Wilson, Frank Barnes. John 
Plumer. Charles Corwin, and Steve 
Etanscom. 



R 

lay 

of t 

central work-r 
buting station 
lief, and more 
come. 

Next Wednesday those who sew 
will be furnished with a new ma- 
terial. Cheerful red woolen stuff will 
be at hand to be fashioned into warm 
dresses and bloomers for girls whose 
hor.-.. , m England, Wales or Scotland 
have been wrecked by bombs or fire. 
I r this week again the cabled news 
from England says. "Send children's 
clothing. That is the pressing need." 

It was .'! o'clock on a recent Sat- 
urday morning when a bomb fell on 
"one English home. The two children. 
Anne and Hairy, escaped serious in- 
jury. But when dressing time came 
with dawn there was nothing to put 
on. Search in the wreckage found an 
old suit that was cleaned off for the 
lad, but there was not a dress for 
Anne. That story brings women to 
the Winchester central work-room, 
to make themselves a cog in the hu- 
man machine that is setting itself up 
all over America to make sure that 
warm clothes will not be far away 
when children wake to find that kind 
of morning. 

Winchester women know that emo- 
tion which is not promptly trans- 
lated into deeds is sentimental and 
wasteful. Therefore they stitch, they 
knit, they hunt mi the mittens that 
are too small, the warm coats that, 
•heir households can spare. They can 
bear the headlines and the radio 
flashes because they are actively com- 
bating the doubled civilian woe of 
war and winter. 

Will the red dresses get there in 
time ? 

To this question British War Ridief 
can give a confident answer. Three 
days after our Winchester - made 
dresses, mittens and baby caps reach 
a British port the are actually in 
use, on the heads of babies, on the 
hands and on the backs of homeless 
brothers and sisters, so efficient is 
the distribution system that works 
through 37 different agencies in Brit- 
air. 

On Tuesday. Oct. 22, representa- 
tives from all the units of greater 
Boston heard fresh news of the Brit- 
ish War Relief activities on both 
sides of the Atlantic, when the na- 
tional chairman. Mr. Robert R. Apple- 
by of New York, spoke at the Chil- 
ton Club. Representing the Winches- 
ter unit were Mrs. Fred Cameron, 
Mrs, Marion Waugh and Mrs. Wil- 
liam 1!. Weeks. 

Leaders in the Winchester work 
will bo glad at any time to give in- 
formation over the telephone about 
t*ie kinds of sewing and knitting to 
Mrs. Cameron can be 
Winchester 1984, and Mrs. 
Winchester 2387-J. 



BEAUTIFUL TRAVEL LECTURES 



be d 
reach i 
Waue 



me. 
d at 
h at 



( OMMITTEE OF SAFETY 
CHAPTER, 1). A. R. 



Winchester residents who are in- 
terested in beautiful photography 
and travel are invited to a series of 
three public lectures to be given by 
Rev. I,aurence L. Barber at the Or- 
thodox Congregational Church in Arl- 
ington. The church is located at the 
corner of Pleasant and Maple streets. 
Kach lecture will be given on Sunday 
evenings at 7.30 o'clock and there is 
no charge. 

Mr. Barber has done some remark- 
photographic work in recent 
and has traveled very extens- 
ile spent nearly six weeks in 
ckies anil last season 
hs in Newfoundland 
His visit to Indian 



The first meeting of the year of 
Committee of Safety Chapter, Daugh- 
ters of the American Revolution, w-a-s 
held on Monday, Oct. 21. at the hum'.' 
<if the vice regent Miss Clara R. Rus- 
sell. 3'! Grayson road, with a large 
attendance of members. As there was 
a long business meeting, there was 



• at 
len 



no speak 
The C,i 

Society was i 
I ton on Oct. 1 1 
i State Society 

by presenting 
' at its annual 
j ( >cean House, 
and 2. which 
attended. For 



this me 
Jubilee i 

elebrate 
ami the 

ook not* 
a very 



■ting. 

d the National 
1 in Washing- 
Massachusetts 
• of the Jubilee 
fine profrram 



meet ing 
Swamps,- 

many of 

the bench 



able 
yea rs 

ively. 

the Canadian 
spent two mi 
and Labrador 
settlements and Eskimo 
unusual experiences. All 
in beautiful color. 

The subjects for the ie 

follows : 

Oct. 27— "Old Quel* 



; able to attend, 
j Churchill Hinde 
esting account 

I seven episodes 
j of the national 

foundation in 1890. 

costumes were worn 



at the Now 
tt, on Oct. 1 
our chapter 
of those un- 
the regent, Mrs. J., 
^, gave a most inter- 
of the program in 
depicting the history 
organization sine- its 
Many line old 
n these episodes 



villat 
picti 



'S wen 



i ; 



aspe 



P 



•nmsuia 



ana 
iluding 
aventun 



the 
rare 
Is- 



Park and 



bird pictures 
land). 

Nov. 10 — • 
the Canadian 

Nov. 17 
Labrador, the 
life among the fishermen, Grenfell 
; work. Indians. Eskimos and icebergs.! 



cocKies, 
"Newfoundland 

Unknown" I Incl 



Some people do it the HARD WAY 

BUT sensible people commute by B and M Train 




DANGEROUS DRIVING WEATHER 
AHEAD— If only for the sake of your auto- 
mobile (not to mention your own nerves) 
why not be sensible and go to and from 
your work by B and M train ? 

Boston and Maine 



WINCHESTER - BOSTON 

12-RIDE TICKET 

14 2 /3C per ride 



C«t par i 

Cmt StrMt 
WlnilmUr Highland* 



U-ri*to ticket 
IS U Uc 

. U lie 
. 15 H Uc 



I always ask the Wakefield Laundry to he!p 
me with my 

Housecleaning 

Because . . . 

Mi \S \SH RUGS are so lifficult to dean I 
don't attempt it. They renew their beauty ana 
return them rolled on tubes. 

CHENILLE SPREADS also my Crocheted and Candlewi :ka are 
given a new appearance that just delivfht me. 

BLANKETS require proper laundering and their scientific process 
makes my blankets lustrous, comfy and pure. 

AND CURTAINS laundered by them add charm and smartness Uj 
my rooms. 

After the rest of the housecleaning is finished these 
articles come back ready to *o into service once more. 
It's a great convenience. 

LAUNDRY 

3-13 Lincoln Street — Phone Crystal Olio 



ami it was all most inspiring, par- 
ticularly the Pageant of Flag's in the 
first World War episode. 

Mi-s Russell, who attended the 
I state board meeting at the Copley 
Plaza hotel in Boston on Oct. 18, 
gave a further account of the Jubilee 
' celebration ill Washington, as re- 
! lated by the state regent. Miss Kth*i 
I^ane Hersey. 
The matter of our own chapter Ju- 
I bilee project was discussed at some 
I length, but just what form this will 
i take has not yet been definitely de- 
termined. 

At the close of the business meet- 
I ing refreshments were served by Mrs. 

Charles B. York, Mrs. Harry T. 
' Jackson and the hostess. 



Phillips P.rooks Calendars now on 
sale ;ii Wilson the Stationer-. 




I have tome business ' 
Who live* in Washington; 
Three minutes on the telephone— 
And there's my job -all done I 



TELEPHONE 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1940 




2 



IUH& IMS 



rUICML 



Vine AND Elm wood Ave. 
Winchester Mass. 



NON SECTARIAN 

Service Rendereo Anywhere 



I'nder the Per- 
sonal Direction of 



WIN. 0035 




Renjainin S. 
Malcolm !) 



Eutnan 
Bennett 



Dick and Harry, >n 
three Byrcl brothers. 

Later in the evening Admiral Byrd 
had a pleasant visit with Mr. Freder- 
ick S. Hatch of Jefferson road. The 
men were classmates at Annapolis, 
Mr. Hatch at the class at li'll and 
Admiral Byrd in 1012. During 1918- 
1919 they were assoc. ated in work in 
the Navy Department in Washing- 
ton. 



honor of the OI R QUOTA ONLY $2000 



MBS. FRANCES E. SMITH 



Plans are about completed for the 
campaign collection work l.y the Sal- 
vation Army in Winchester, where a 
quota of 12000 is being sought. Wil- 
liam N\ Beggs, attorney, of 17 Stow 
ell road, who is chairman of the spon- 
soring committee, indicates that al- 
ready friends of the Army have ex- 
pressed their intentions of following 
up their usual custom of giving a fine 
donation for the work of the Army 
among the needy. Mr. Beggs and his 
associates are hoping to reach scores 
of Winchester men and women who 



Mrs. Frances E. Smith, widow of 
Charles O. Smith and a life-long resi- 
dent of this town, died Friday, Oct. 

18, at her home, 40 Pickering street. : never have aided the Salvation Army! 

illness. She | Within the week it is expected that 
the official collectors will be named. 



Horser Mttsfe •»'• Ok! Condiment 
Horseradish has been used as a 

condiment since the Seventeenth 

century. 




after several month 

was in her 61st year. 

Mrs. Smith was born in Winchester, 
the daughter of James E. and Bridget 
(McDevitt) Rogers. She was edu- 



m 



the Winchester 



schools 
», 1898. 



and 
Her 



BRITISH W \ N'T KITCHENS! 



Repudiating German propaganda i 
regarding an alleged food shortage in I 
Britain. Lord Woolton, British min- I 
ister of food, speaking by short wave 
radio to United States listeners, de- 
clared that Britain's stocks were 
g'Kid and asked that instead of send- 



WHERE NATURE REIGNS 8U 
PREME" BY I>R. CHARLES 
TOZIBR 



ing food, "sending credits to pur- 
chase war necessities — such things as 
mobile kitchens." 

He said he wanted to establish a 
large fleet of mobile kitchens in 
every town in the country so that 
food could be rushed to those who 
need it after bombing raids. 

The Parish Players of the First 
Congregational Church are giving 
the proceeds from their 15th season's 
plays for the purchase of one of these 
"rolling kitchens." The first produc- 
tion, a group of Coward's famous 
comedies entitled "Tonight at 8:30" 
will be presented Nov. 8 and 9 in the 
Little Theatre Beneath a Spire." The 
following new sponsors have been 
added to the list: 

Mr niul Mn«. George Hurid 
Mr nmi Mr*. Frank D, Madsc 
Mrv dairy fi'K'dvcin 
Mrs. Arnold Chandler 
Mr end Mrs. Fi*J M. Cameron 
Mr ami Mrs. R. B. Carlisle 
Mr and Mrs. Frank Clifford 
Mr and Mrs. Malcolm Cook 
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B, Cox 
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Curtis 
Mr and Mrs Har.dd C. Puterman 
and Mrs. Charles Kelninpr 
Theodore (Jodwin 
Don Greer 
Cerald Y Hill- 
William B. Hntire 
I<^t.-r P. I. lathers 
William H M<i(hII 
A. D. Nicholas 
H. Y. Nutter 
Lester A. Pratt 
Neil A. Sarvi-nt 



ADMIRAL BYRD MET FORMER 
ASSOCIATES FOLLOWING 
LECTURE 



Mr 

Mr 
Mr. 
Mr 

Mr. 
Mr 
Mr 
Mr. 
I>r 
Mr 
Mr 



rtelrilli 

Blafedell 

Fevold 



saam 



P Wright 



and Mrs 
and M rs 
and Mrs. 
and Mrs. 
and Mrs. 
and Mrs. 
and Mrs. 
and Mrs. 
arid Mrs. 
and Mrs 
Mrs William B, Weeks 
Mr*. Marlon Wiiuirh 
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 
Mrs William Priest 
Mr. Ado!.. Emory 
Mr and Mrs. Leo w\ 
Mrs James Punhar 
Mr and Mrs Harry I 
Miss Corrim Mind 
Mrs. Martha S Mason 
Mis* Jennie I.. Sprastue 
Mr and Mis George N. 
Mrs. Kirh> Snell 
Mr ami Mis Howard H 
Mrs [gabel Wvman 
Mr and Mrs Raymond Wilkint 
Ih- ami Mr- K Ronald Hr.iwn 
Mr. and Mis. Marshall England 
Mrs Stillman Williams 
Mr and M r» Michael D Kaknea 
Mr Prank W H ward 
Mrs Josephine Arrnwsmith 
Mr and Mrs James 1) Murray 
Mr. and Mrs. Rubin eon Whitten 
Mrs T R. Pelber 
Mr and Mrs. Philip Benson 
Miss Ruth Nelson 
Mrs. Sylvester Taylor 
Mr and Mrs George Bray ley 
Mr ami Mrs. A. (i Kkitnhl 
Mr. W. r Eddy 
Mr and M ~s 1. C I' low man 
Mrs. Maud, T Wolloff 
Mis h'rnnklin L. Hunt 
Miss Margaret Hodgson 
Miss Ma:> Alice Pitch 



GIRL SCOUT NOTES 



"Scouts Own," which wa.* held last 
Sunday, was very popular and well 
attended. Protestant girls met at the 
Unitarian Church and Catholic girls 
at the Church of the Immaculate Con- 
tention. 

Senior Scouts met with Mrs. Oliver 
this week; about 40 girls were pres- 
ent. This troop is planning its sea- 
son's activities with the idea of 
helping the Red Cross. 

On Saturday, Oct. 19. the Senior 
and Sea Scouts held a combined meet- 
ing with the Fellsland Council of Bov 
Scouts at Tutfte College. 

The topic for debate as outlined 
bv Commodore Ralph Stevens was 
"S a Scouts Emergency Patrol 
Measures,"— trying to find what 
service scouts can render in their 
own communities. Mr. Maxwell Mil- 
It r of Boston led the disveussion. 

A leaders' association meeting was 
iu .d Wednesday morning. New offi- 
cers were elected. 



j The pictures of Canada's vast un- 
i touched spaces, its commanding moun- 
; tain peaks, with their glaciers, and 
j glacial lakes, quite comparable to and 
I now more accessible than the well- 
known Swiss giants; its rough water 
trout streams, anil angler's heaven 
with tent or picturesque cabin for 
rest, its wild life, so difficult to catch 
with even the highest powered cam- 
era, and its cultivated beauty Spots 
j at Banff. Lake Louise, to mention onlv 
i perhaps the best known, all these defy 
j adequate description ami must be 
' seen repeatedly to he properly ap- 
) predated. 

The Winchester Committee of the 
Maple Leaf Fund, Inc., was proud to 
enjoy the hospitality of the Unitarian 
Church for this occasion. Mrs. Burt 
R. (rage, chairman, greeted the audi- 
i ence and thanked them for their in- 
I terest in the cause of refugee children 
I in Canada. She then introduced the 
newly installed minister of the Uni- 
tarian Church, Rev. Paul H. Chap- 
man, who gave the invocation, a re- 
peated welcome, and a touching word I 
picture of French refugees, soldiers | 
and civilians alike. 

Mrs. Winship, accompanied by Mrs 
Wirham. sang "God Bless America" 
and the audience joined enthusiasti- j 
cally in the chorus. 

The meeting was then turned over I 
to Dr. Toaier, our generous towns- I 
man. In his brief opening remarks, 
he paid tribute to all forms of relief. | 
with special attention to Canadian 
Relief, and to our 3000 mile unforti- j 
tied border line and added the fol- ' 
lowinir most appropriate poem. 
Three thousand miN~ <>f border line! 
Nn fen t nor nrmmirnl host 
On all this frontier neighbor 
| Ground fn»m east to western coaid ; 
A wpertaele to conjure with 
A thought to stir the hlood 
A livinir proof to all the world 

Of fRith in brotherhood, 

Three thioixand milii of border line! 
Now has a eenOiry 

SiH-n aught along this nimmim eimrse 
Hut peace and harmony. 

O. nations hound in brrrtherhood ! 
O. faith in fellow man. 
What better way on earth to dwell 
Than this (Jod-given plan? 

Three thousand mill's of border line! 
One hundred years of peace! 
In all the |»age of history 
Wnnt parallel to this? 
God siMN-d that surely dawning day 
That coming hour divine 
W'nen all the nations of the earth 
Shall ta»aM such border linel 

To do justice to the quality, c 
note and the authenticity of theSi 
usual pictures, many of them of three 
dimensional scope, and enlarged by 
tele-photo lens, is beyond an amateur 
reporter. 

A preview of colorful Guatemala's 
market place and Indian costume 
dances was shown and then on to the 
matchless beauty of Canada. If you 
would see roses, inches in diameter, 
cineraria of unusual shade, orchids in 
profusion of variety and color; if 
you would watch wild life at play on 
the icy glaciers and fearless ski run- 
ners braving treacherous steeps, 
or 500 pound bears at a boxinjr 
match deep in the forest, or eider- 
duck and cormorant chicks pecking 
their way through the shell in their 
natural and wild habitat these pic- 
tures will bring you all and more 
than has been noted above. 

With the singing of "The Star 
Spangled Banner" the evening was 
brought to a fitting close, the large 
and appreciative audience applaud- 
ing heartily. 

The next meeting of the Maple 
Leaf Fund, Inc., will be held at the 
home of Mrs. F. C. Alexander, 5 
I-akeview road at 10 a. m. Thursday, 
Oct. 31. for reports, new business, 
and distribution of home-work, knit- 
ting and sewing. 



The social hour following the re- 
cent lecture by Admiral Byrd was 
enjoyed by nearly 40(1 persons. And 
none, seemingly, more so than the 
Admiral himself. He had generously 
consented to stay for a short period, 
meet people and autograph any of his 
books purchased at the book stall 
during the evening. When Mr. Cor- 
don Mann of Euclid avenue came up 
with his book and recpiosted a certain 
name. Admiral Byrd looked up and 
recognized a ".shipmate" of World 
War days when stationed at Halifax. 
N. S. Mr. Mann was in the air service 
under tin- then Commander Byrd. 
Following this enjoyable meeting he 
next met Mr. John A. Rutherford of 
Winslow road. The Rutherford family 
home was across the street from the 
Byrd residence when the men were 
children. The Admiral was interested 
again hear of the three puppies in 



married Mr. Smith June 
husband died several years ago. 

Mrs. Smith was a late member and 
past president of the Mary Scarlett 
Auxiliary. U. S. W. V., of Stoneham, 
late member and past president of the 
Indies' Auxiliary to Woburn Post. 
Veterans of Foreign Wars and a mem- 
ber of Winchester Court. Massachu-I 
setts Catholic Order of Foresters. For 
most of her life time she was a mem- I 
ber of and active in the work of St. 
Mary's Parish, becoming a member of 
the Immaculate Conception Parish . 
upon taking up residence on Pickering 
street a few years ago. 

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. 
John Pearce (Florence Smith) and • 
Miss Dorothy Smith, both of Win- 
chester; four sons, Charles, James, 
Harold, all of Winchester, and Earl 
Smith of Lebanon, N. H.; a brother, 
James Rogers of Wilmington ami 14 
grandchildren. 

The funeral was held from the late 
residence Monday morning with high 
mass of requiem celebrated at the Im- 
maculate Conception Church by Rev, 
Fr. James Leahy, Interment was in 
Oak drove Cemetery, Medford. 



They will contact all in Winchester. 
In the meantime Mr. Beggs asks that 
all donations be sent to the campaign 
treasurer. (J. Hwight Cabot, of the 
Winchester Trust Company. Mr. 
Cabot and the collectors, when named, 
are only ones authorized to accept 
donations. The collectors will have 
proper identification and will give 
printed receipts for all montv handed 
to them. 



* is SAFE and 

PROFITABLE SAVING 

Ask for d«tAi]a at 

YOIR LOCAL 
CO-OPERATIVE BANK 

STATE CHARTERED- LOCALU MAJSACKD 

Share- U.ufwl in Full Index Ma-. Law* 



« huaelU I 
SO FeiU r 



-opt-reti* r Bank 
ll 111— I, liuaUM 



AUTOMOBILE OWNERS - NUMBERS UNDER 100.000 
can only be obtained by filing your registration blank not 
later than Oct. 31. We urge you to give this matter your 
personal attention. 



Walter H. Wilcox - Inc. 
cM-' Insurance 



WOBURN 0S3»-0334 Tanners B ank Buildinu WINCHESTER 1860 



TEA FOR MISS HOWARD 



The fourth grade of the Wyman 
School will give a tea for Miss How- 
ard at. the home of Mrs. Ltmgley 
Keyes. 1 Copley street on Wednes- 
day, Oct. 30, at 3:30 p. m. Mrs. B. 
Edward Zinn has charge of the re- 
freshments and will be assisted in 
serving by Mrs. John W. Bodman, 
Mrs. Engene Maxson. Mrs. Winslow 



Nutter and Mrs. Donald G. Crowell 
the Rutherford house named Tom, and Mr. Maude White will pour. 



Park Radio Co. 

* Sales and Service * 

690 MAIN STREET WINCHESTER 2280 



lor- 
un- 




I 

2 
g 

i 



a 



2 
I 

a 



IMPRINTED WITH 
YOUR NAME 

50 FOR $1.00 25 FOR $1.00 

25 FOR SI. 25 25 FOR $1.50 

Good Selection To Choose From At 

ti/ilson the Stationers 
Star Office 



I 



L 



lERE'S one time when even the hard, 
cold facts read like a page out 
of a story book! That's why we say — 
judge this car by the evidence 
you get when you're in there behind 
the wheel! 

Judge it by the traditional Dodge 
craftsmanship that helps explain why 
there are more Dodge cars on the 
road today than any other car in the 
Dodge field!. ..Witness the new jewel- 



1941 DODGE 



case instrument panel!... The fittings 
that gleam like fine silverware!. ..The 
deep, piHow-type upholstery! 

There are new safety and economy 
advantages besides! For example, a 
spring -balanced rear deck lid to the 
luggage compartment, that raises or 
lowers without effort — and that can't 
fall accidentally! New Safety Wheel 
Rims to hold the tire to the rim should 
a"flat"occur ; newOil Bath Air Cleaner 



that prevents grit from attacking 
the engine's "innards" and greatly 
prolongs its lifel 

And now, the car that pioneered 
the All -Steel Body, Equal- Pressure 
Hydraulic Brakes and other vital im- 
provements offers you Fluid Drive*— 
for the first time in a low-priced carl 

Why not see and drive it? Drop in 
on your Dodge dealer now! 



ENJOY THE TRIPLE THRILL OF DODGE FLUID DRIVE*- 





•Fluid Drive optional at slight 
additional cost 




Gnnhifting Tak»$ a Holiday! You can start 

in high, drive in high, nop in high... and 
itart again in high without shifting gearil 
A Thousand Di0»rant Spoodt! Dove from one 
mile an hour to top speed without ever shifting I 
the Smoothness of Oill Power it transmitted 
'o -ear wheels 'hrough o cushion of oil, giving 
u^tiei evub'e smoo'hneis ond longer cor life- 



CENTRAL GARAGE 



7-9 Shore Road, 



£. W. Van Oeusen 



Winchester, Mass. 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1940 



Z.'ctepaper from 25c u;- at Wilson 
the Stationer. 



CAPITOL 



TWO SHOWS DAILY 

Mat. 2 P. M. Eve. 7:45 P M. 

Cent. Performsncs Sunday 5-11 P- m. 

Now playing Through Saturday 

"RHYTHM ON THE RIVER" 
"CAPTAIN IS A LADY" 

BUN.-TUE8. <>cT 27-21 

PAT O'BRIEN. JOHN GARFIELD 

"FLOWING GOLD" 

eli 



Htnr) WUcoxen snd ('.role 1 and,* in 

"M.ystery Sea Raiders" 

WED. -SAT. OCT. 30-. Not 2 

WILLIAM POWELL. MYRNA LOY 

"I LOVE YOU AGAIN" 



Jan* Withers in 

"Girl From Avenue A" 



MONDAY and FRIDAY - 

FAMILY NIGHTS 



Sat. E»e. ENCYCLO-N1TE _ 
Sat. Mat.-King Ro>al Mounlee Serial 



PRINCESS 

THEATRE - WAKEFIELD 

Crystal 0412-R 

Mating 2:15 Evening* at S :0« 

Sun. and Holiday Matin**- at S :00 



Today and TtlUMJt'M** 

J AMES STEW ART and 
MARGARET SI I. LAVAS in 

"THE MORTAL STORM" 
News Disney Cartoon 

Plus Selected Short Subject* 

Bunday, Monday, Tuesday 

Theatre Rented for 
Local Play 

Wednesday. Thursday. Frida> . Saturday 

Matinee at 2 :00 

RAY MILLAND. LOR ETTA YOUNG 

"THE DOCTOR I VKES 
A WIFE" 



MGM Crime Series 



Cartoon 



News 

Coming "Pride and Prejudice" 
Storting Time* "Mortal Storm. 

2:50. H:36; "Doctor Takes A 'Wife. 

2:45, «:45. 



PHONE WINCHESTER 2500 



Mat. 2:00 Eve. « :3<j continuous 
Sunday 8 p ra. Only 
Matinee 15c-28< — Evening 20r-39c 
NOW THRl' SATURDAY 

"Safari" 

MADELEINE CARROLL and 
D. FAIRBANKS. JR. 



"Earthbound" 

Warner Baiter and Andrea l-eerla 
Plan March of Time— "Metropolis" 

SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY 

"He Stayed for 
Breakfast" 

LORETTA YOUNG and 
MELVYN DOUGLAS 

"Queen of the Mob" 

Ralph Bellamy and Jean Cagney 



THUR8., FRL. SAT. 

"Tom Brown's School- 
days" 

SIR CEDRIC HARDW1CKK and 
JOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON 

"Phantom Raiders" 

Walter Pidgeon and Forence Rice 



Coming Attraction? "Rhythm on 
the River." "Bt»« From Syracuse." 
"Way of All ETesh." 'Larky Part 



FREE PARKING 



U NIVERSITY 

J nTTTTTTTOlTircrcJ 



Thj 



lUffe S*! 



ERRO'. ELYNN 

"THE SEA HAWK" 
"Cavalcade of Academy 
Awards" 

t BLLD REN'S movie 
SAT.. 1 A. M. 

"LITTLE ORVIE" 

The story of a boy and his dog 
JUNIOB G-MEN — Chap tar 4 
Mickey Mesas — Our Gang 
Sun . Mon.. Tuw.. Oct. 27. 2*. 29 
ROSALIND RUSSELL and 
BRIAN AH ERNE in 

"HIRED WIFE" 
The British Royal Air Force 
in The March of Time 

The Ritz Brothera 

"Argentine Nights" 

Wed. — Review Day Oct. SO 
LESUE HOWARD 

"PYGMALION" 

Carole Lombard and t'ary Great 

"In Name Only" 

rhurs.. Fri., Sat. Oct. 30. Nov. I, 2 
MAUREEN DHAKA aad 
RALPH BELLAMY 

"DANCE. GIRL. DANCE" 

Robert Young. Maureen O'Sullivan 

"Sporting Blood" 

Continuous Daily From 1 :30 



WOBURN 

Wohurn 0696 

Mat. at 2 Eve. at 7 Cont. 

Continuous Saturday and Sunday 

Newly Modernixed! 

Now Ends Saturday 
WILLIAM POWELL. MYRNA LOY 

"I LOVE YOU AGAIN" 
"Gambling on High Seas" 

Sunday and Monday 

"FLOWING GOLD" 

I'VT O'BRIEN. JOHN GARFIELD 

"Blondie Has Servant 
Trouble" 

Prnnv Singleton and Arthur Lake 
Tuesday and Wednesday 

"SPORTING BLOOD" 

ROBERT YOUNG. M. O 'SULLIVAN 

"Ann of Windy Poplars" 

Anne Shirley and James Ellison 
One Show Tues. Wed. Nitea at 7 :.10 
Oct. 81 "The Sea Hawk." 



Wakefield 

WEEKDAY MATINEE AT 2 

SUNDAY MATINEE AT S 

EVENINGS AT 7:45 
NEW SCALE OF PRICES 
Mat. Children 10c— Adulti 20e 
Eraiian 31r. Tax 04c, Total 35c 

Crystal 0412-W 

Friday and Saturday 
ANN SOTHERN, IJCE BOWMAN in 

"GOLD RUSH MAISIE" 

1,,-orjrc Sander* and Wendy Barrie in 

"The Saint Takes Over" 

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday 
BRIAN DON LEW. A K I M TAMIROFF 

"THE GREAT McGINTY" 

Heather Angel and John kin* in 

"Half A Sinner" 

Wednesday and Thursday 
LEW AYKES. RITA JOHNSON in 

"GOLDEN FLEECING" 

(.eonre Brnt and Virginia Bruce in 

"The Man Who Talked 
Too Much" 

CnnOt Sun.. Hon.. Tu».„ Nov. 
1, 4. 5 William Powell. My rna I-oy in 
"1 l>ove You Again" and "Iji Cnnira 
Nights" with Hugh Herbert. 

On the Way "Sporting Blood." 
"Hngham Young." "Frontiersman." 
"Hired Wife." "Ijidy in Ouestion." 



MCDFORD THEATRF 

1 MEDFORD SQUARE 



Mat. 1:46— 10c-25c 
Eve. f>:4.->— 25c-35c 
I'lus Tax 



No« Playing 

"Pride and Prejudice" 

"GOLDEN FLEECING" 



Snnday. Monday. Tuesday 

WILLIAM POWELL and 
MYRNA LOY in 

"1 LOVE YOU AGAIN" 

l.AN A TURNER in 

"WE WHO ARE YOUNG" 



Wed., Thurs.. Fri.. Sat. 

DENNIS MORGAN in 

"R1VERSEND" 



ROBERT YOUNG and 
M VI KEEN CVSULLIVAJN in 

"SPORTING BLOOD" 



ON THE STAGE 

Uncle Ned's Varieties 

Ever! Saturday Night 



Stoneham 

THEATRE 

rflK PU R ■• "' '■•' , ' 
Tel. Ston. Ofr"!. Residence Ston. 001s 
Starting Sept. lfi esenmgs font. 6:30 
Matinee 1:45 Evening 7 l4t 

Mat. under 13. H»c — 13 to 16. 15c 
Adult*. 2t)c 
Evening. Orrhratrs. 35r : Balcony. 30c 
Saturdav Matinee at 1 -.JO— Shorts and 

Serial for Yonngsters 
Sunday matinee at 2 o'chack eontinuoua 
Sun. Mat., under IJ, 10c— over. 20e 

Friday and Saturday 

JEAN CAGNEY and 
Hit HARD DENNING in 

"GOLDEN GLOVES" 

Roger Prvor and Lurillr Fairbanks in 

'FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE' 

Sunday Monday. Tuesday 

BRIAN DON LEVY and 
AKIM TAMIROFF in 

"THE GREAT McGINTY" 

H<h, Hope and 1'aulfttf tioddard m 

"THE GHOST BREAKERS" 



Wednesday and Thursdsv 
GEOBGB BREST VIRGINIA BRUCE 

"THE MAN WHO TALKED 
TOO MUCH" 

Vinn hrlly and Jon Hall in 

"SAILOR'S LADY" 



Friday 

JOHNNY DOWNS. KITH TERRY in 

"SING. DANCE, PLENTY 
HOT" 

Henn WilcoXOfi anl < arole Landia in 

"MYSTERY SEA RAIDERS" 

Coming Attraction! — "Torrid Zone." 
"He Staved For Breakfast" "Gold 
Rush Mai&ie." ft 



1 770J 

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 
Land Court 



f MORTGAGEE'S PALL OF REAL ESTATE I 



To George W. Blanchard A Co.. a duly 
existing corporation having an u*ual place 
of business in Winchester, in the County Of 
Middlesex and said Commonwealth : Robert 
G A'Ux.rt. Richmond Ordway and Donald G. 
CrowoJl, Trust,-,* of the Myopia Park A . : 
at.-s Trust, Myopia Park Associates Trust. 
Ella M Emerson Alma E Swan -on . Elmer 
C. Efarkel, E<li:h M. Chamberlain. Anna L. 
Ordway Sarah M White. Lillian I'arkhurst. 
Zella A RemptOO, and Agnes I.. F. Stevens, 
of ,aid WiBcbeatcr ; August Johnson Ai.-oci- 
at»-». Inc.. a duly existing corporation having 
an usual place of business in Sotftl rville. in 
-aid County of MiVMl—el ; Hazel M. BuUaU, 
Jennie L. Pounder. Anna M. failgrtm, Mar- 
tha J. F'allgren. Carl V*. Siobcrt, Alfrida A. 
Swanson and Carl J. E. Jo*e>phson. said Som- 
arrlHe ; Vail Brothers Mauger Corp.. a duly 
existing Corporation having an usuaj place 
of buatacai in Arlington, in said County of 
MMdlesn . Charles B. Syda, Haiti.- M. Kenty. 
Olive I. Wood, Grace k. Wood, Walter T. 
SmitJi. Elizabeth L Smith. Anthony Ciccolo, 
Brithe A. Ckeoto, Mary L. SyiU. R.vinald 
Syda. Gertrude Spurr. Freda Bishop, Audrey 
Bishop and Hilda I niton, of said Arlington- 
Harold J. Hawk... Marv M Hawk,,, J,,hn 
Forward, Selina A. Hann and Agnes II. Hann. 
of Medford, Ernoat Y" Noren, Adolph G. Lin- 
gr,n. Carl W. Lingr-n. John A. I.ingr.-n and 
Olga Lingr.-n. of Watortown, Henry (J. TMn-. 
Claribel M. Trefry. Sophia E. Lars.cn and 
John Erickson. of Cambridge. Elital>«-th J. 
Dunn, of Lexington and Esther W Whaeler, 
and Char le« W. Newcomb, of Maiden, in said 
County of Middlesex ; RVi*ei t H. Jewell, Trus- 
te,- of the UyopU Park Aasoeiata Trust, of 
Hrookline. in the County of Norfolk and said 
Commonwealth: The Management Corp., a 
duly existing corporation having an usual 
Place of busimsn in F'all River. In the County 
Of Bristol and said Commonwealth ; Anna 
M. Jameson, of Bridgeport, in the State of 
Connecticut I ami to all whom it may concern : 

Whereas, a petition hn; been present,d to 
said Court by the Town of Winchester, a 
municipal corporation located in said County 
of Middles, x. to rearister ami confirm its 
title In the following described land: 

Three certain parcels of land with the 
buildings thereon, situate in said Winches- 
ter, bounded and described as follows : 

Parcel One: Northwesterly by Ba ro oaet 
Road 2!>'.i 51 feet; Northeasterly by land now 
or formerly ..f Ella M. Emerson 112.14 
feet ; and Southeasterly and Southwesterly by 
and now or formerly of the Myopia Park As- 
M,oiatos Trust 289.12 feet and HO fevt respec- 
tively. 

Parcel Two: Northwesterly by Arlington 
Street r,4 feet! Northeasterly by land now 
or formerly of the August Johnson Assoei- 
atcs. Inc. 110.41 feet! Southeasterly by land 
now or formerly of Charles B. Syiln M.03 
TtH't : and Southwesterly by land now or for- 
merly of Hazel Buiaell 108.21 feet. 

Parcel Three; Southeasterly by S»iuanto 
Road 60 feet; Southwesterly by land now or 
formerly of Hatti.- M. Kenty 00 feet : North- Winch 
westerly by land now or formerly of Alma Ey 
Swans,, n 60 feet : and Northeasterly by land 
now or formerly of F;inn-r C. Zirkel '.to feet. 

Petitioner claims appurtenant to the 

abovc-dcscrih,il land the right and easement 
to ase the private ways for all the purposes 
for which public ways are used in the -aid 
Town of Winchester. 

The aho\, -described land is shown on a 
plan fibd with said petition and all b oun- 
dary lines are claimed to be located on the 
rri ut.d a. hown on said plan. 

If you desire to make any objection or de- 
fense to said petition you or your attorni'y 
must file a Written appearance and an answer 
under oath, setting forth clearly and specifi- 
cally your objections or defense to each part 
of said petition, in the office of the Recorder 
of said Court in Boston lat the Court Hoo*el, 
on or before the fourth dny of November next. 

Unless «n appearance Is so filed by or for 
you. your default will be ccordtvL the said 
petition will b, taken as confessed and you 
will be forever barred from contesting suid 
pi t'tion or any decree entered teereon. 

Witness, JOHN EL KENTON. Esquire. Judge 
of said Court, this eighth day of October in 
the yiar nineteen hundred and forty. 

Attest with Seal of said Court 
(Scull 

CHARLES \. SOI 'ill WORTH. 

Recorder. 

Addison It. Pike. ESQ., 84 State St.. Boston. 
For the Petitioner. oll-3t 



By virtue and in execution 
Sale contained in a certain 
f by Nathan Chitel of Winci 
| County, Massachusetts, and 



i«* the ru.tr of 
mortgage given 
ester. Middlesex 
Sonie Chitel. hia 



in her own right, inherwise known as 
Soma Chitel, to the Home Owners' Loan Cor- 
poration ilattd October 31, 1984, and recorded 
with Midd.e*cx South District Deeds, Book 
5bTo. 1'age 346. of which mortgage the under- 
signed is the ; resent holder, for breach of the 
conditions of said mortgage aiid for the pur- 
pose of foreclosing the same will be sold at 
Public Auction ut eleven-thirty o'clock AM 
on Friday. November !\ lH4o. on the premises 
j below described, sll and singular the j remises 
j described in said nwrtguge, Xaj wit : 
| "s certain parcel of land with all build- 
ings and structures now or hereafter stand- 
red thereon situated In Winchester 



pi 



i rig 01 

in the County of Middlesex in the Common- 1 
wealth of Massachusetts bounded and dea- j 
erfbed as follows: Southeasterly by Washington 
Street fifty-nine 1 59 » feet as shown on plan 
hereinafter mentioned : Southwesterly b) lot P 
one hundred two and 62 100 (102.521 fiet, as ; 
shown on said plan , Northwesterly by land 
of the Town of Winchester Bfty-two and 
17 100 (52.17) feet, as shown on said plan: 
and North,-a.-ter!y by land of the Town of 
Winchester one hundred six and 15 100 
(108.15) feet, as shown on said plan ; and con- i 
taining. according to said plan. 5741 square ' 
feet. Being shown as Lot 4 on a plan made 
by Parker Holbrook, Engineer, dated Decem- 
ber 2*. 1927. snd recorded with Middlesex So 
! Dist. Deeds, in Book 5186, Page 297. snd sre 
! subject to the zoning laws of the Town of 
j Winch,*iter and easement as set forth in an 
I instrument recorded with said deeds, Boole 
| 4716. Page 4:12. establishing a building line 
I set-hack on said Washington Street. 
Including an part <u* the realty all portable 
or sectional buildings at any time placed upon 
said premises and all furnaces, ranges, heat- 
ers, plumbing, gas and electric fixtures, screens, 
mantels, shades, screen doors, storm doors 
and windows, oil burners, gas or electric rvv 
frigerators and all other fixtures of whatever 
kind and nature at present or hereafter in- 
stalled in or on the granted premises in any 
manner which renders such articles usable In 
connection therewith so far as the same are 
or can by agreement of parties, be made a 
iwrt of the realty." 

Said premises will be sold subject to all 
unj^tid taxes, tax titles, water liens, and other 
municipal liens or assessments, if any there be 
Terms of sale: Three Hundred Fifty Dol- 
lars cash to be paid by the purchaser at the 
time and place of sale, terms of payment of 
balance will be made at time and place of sale. 
HOME OWNERS' LOAN CORPORATION 
MORTGAGEE 
James J. Hroorian. State Counsel 
31 St. James Ave., Boston. Mass. 
Oct. 1940 



GRANADA THEATRE. MALDEN 

FOR INFORMATION ALL THEATRES CALL MALDEN 7654 

Starts Friday, October 2."> — Seven Days 
SPENCER TRACY, HEDY I.AM AUK. CLARK GABLE and 
CLAt'DETTE COLBERT 

in thy Year"? Most Thrillinp: Picture 

"BOOM TOWN" 
Academy Awards March of Time Disney Cartoon 

MYSTIC THEATRE MALDEN 

Starts Friday, October J."> — Seven Hats 
VICTOR MATURE, LOUISE PLATT, LEO CARRILLO in 

"CAPTAIN CAUTION" 

RO< HELLE HUDSON, GLENN FORD in 

"BABIES FOR SALE"' 



17710 

COMMONWEALTH OF MASS A CHI SETTS 
Land Court 

To Town of Winchester, a municipal cor- 
poration Ucated in the County of Middlesex 
snd said Commonwealth; Frederick W. Cutter. 
Selinii A Hann. Agnes A. Hann. Alma F. 
Swanson, Ella M Emerson. Arthur J. Mar- 
chant. Belle W Marchant. Elmer C Zirkel. 
Zella A Kettlpton and Agnes L. F. Stevens, 
of Winchester, Hazel M. Buxsell, Anna M. I 
Fallgr. n, Martha J Fallgren. Carl V. Sjob. rg 
Alfrida A. Swanson and Carl J. E. Jtawphsun. 
of Somervllle, Sophia E. Larson and John 
Erlckeon, of Cambridge. Elisuibeth J. Dunn, 
of Lexington and Charles L. Gifiin. John For- I 
ward and William O. Wallburg, of Melrose, 1 
in said County of Middlesex : Vail Brothers 
Mauger Corporation, a duly existing corpora* 
tion having an usual place of business in 1 
Arlimrton. in said County of Middlesex ; Wal- 
ter T. Smith, Elir-alxth L. Smith. Man L. j 
Syila, Reginald Syda. Oertrude Spurr. Freda 
Bishop, Audrey Bishop. Hilda Fulton and | 
Battle M. Kenty. of said Arlington: and to! 
all w hom it may concern : 

Whereas, a petition has been present,-,! to ; the Wood 
said Court by Robert G, Abbott, Richmond i Jones Nard 
Ordway and Donald G, Crowell, of said Win- i . A, 
cheater, and Robert H. Jewell, of Hrookline. i Lea, ranny- 

Matachat, 



WINCHESTER I'l HI.K LIBRARY 



Recent Boohs of Fiction 



Faith— Letty and t 
Nicholas— Summer 



e Law 
(amp 



Deputy 



Baldwin, 
Blake, 
Mystery 

Burroughs, Edgar Rice 
Sheriff of Comanch County 

Christie, Agatha — Sad Cypress 
Corbett, Elizabeth — Mr, and Mrs. 
Meigs 

Flint, Margaret — Back o'the Moun- 
tains 

Footner, Hulbert— -Murdered Van- 
ity 

Gallieo, Paul- 
Gardner, Erie 
Goes to Trial 

Hutchinson, R. C. — The Fire and 



-Secret Front 
Stanley Th,- 



D. A. 



in the County of Norfolk and said Common- 



11-31 | wealth. Trustc* of the Myopia I'nrk Associ- | Horseback 
! ates Trust, to register and confirm their title | 



—Swift Flows th 
—Nobody's Girl 
Ceeile 



River 



COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS , i n the following described land: 
MIDDLESEX, ss PROBATE COURT I Two certain parcels of land with the build- 

To all persons interested in the trust (S> I j nKS thereon, situate in said Winchester, 
tate under the will of Orncc P. Stone Inte of I bounded and described SS follows: 



Preacher 
Bel 



=ter in said County, deceased, for the 
benefit of Lucy Anna Stone and others. 

The trustees of said estate have presented 
to said Court for allowance their first bo' fifth 
accounts, inclusive and the surviving trustee has 
presented to said Court for allowance the 
sixth account of Itself and Edward H. Stone 
as trustii-s of said estate. 

If you di'siro to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in 

the forenoon on the si.xth day of November 

11140. the return dav of this citation. 

lOHN C. LBGGAT, Esquire, First 
tid Court, this ninth day of Oc- 
■ year one thousand nine hundred 



Witness, 

Judge of 
tober in t 
and forty. 



LORING 1'. JORDAN 



Register 
ol*-3t 



nt 



MORTCAtlEE'S SALE OF HEAL ESTATE 



By virtue and In execution of the power of 
saJe contained l» a certain aaortgnge deed 
I given by Nellie J. Kellogg, a widow, to Win- 
: Chester Savings Hank. iUit.-«l May 2a. l'.<32. re- 
corded with Middlesex South District Deeds, 
: Book SfilH. I'age 137. for breach of the con- 
ditions of said m<*rtgnge and for the pur- 
pose of foreclosing the same will be sold at 
I public aiutain on the premises hereinafter 
I described on Friday. November 1, 11*40, at 
| nine o'clock in th.- forenoon, all and sin- 
I gular the premise Convey fid by said mort- 
gave deed and therein substantially described 
as follows: "A certain parcel of land w-ith 
the buildings and improvements thereon, in- 
cluding all furnaces, heaters, ranges, mantels, 
gas and electric light fixtures, and all other 
fixturt-s of whaU-ver kind or nature con- 
I taimd or hereinafter install, id in sins build- 
i ings. situated In Winchester. Middlesex 
I C-ounty, Massachusetts, being shown as I^,t 
i "A" on a "Plan of l^ind in Winchester, sur- 
! veyed for Nellie KaUogg, dated July 25. 1921, 
| Parker Holbrook, Engineer." duly recorded 
1 with Middlesex South District Deeds, being 
1 bound, il and described as follows : North- 
wester!) by Church Street, tine hundred 
! twelve and 33 100 (112.331 feet: Southwest- 
1 erly by land formerly of Holi, now or late 
of W.-ntworth. one hundred six and 22 100 
llo'e22i feet ; Sou theast erly by land for- 
merly of Prince, now or late of Powle, ninety- 
six and 6K 100 (Uti.tlsp feet: and Northeast- 
I erly by land formerly of Princfl now or late 
■ of Crouch, one hundred one and 31 100 



COMMONWEALTH of MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX, SS PROBATE COURT 

To all persona interested in the estate of 
Jessie Dodge Fernnld otherwise known as 
Jessie A. Fernald late of Winchester m said 

County, deceased. 

A petition has ln-on prevented to said Court, 
praying that Lloyd D. Fernald of l<ong- 
meadow in the County of llamtiden. he ap- 
pointed administrator of said estate, without 
giving a surety on his bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should lib- a written appimranre in 
said Curt at Cambridge before ten o'clock in 
the forenoon on the twenty-ninth day of 
October l#40, the return dav of this citation 
Wim,^. JOHN C. I^ET.OAT. Eaautse, First 
Judge of said Court, this third day of Oc- 
tober in the yeas' one thousand nine hundred 
and forty. 

LORING P JORDAN. 

Register 

oll-3t i 



Parcel One: Southwesterly by Emerson 
Road yn feet; Northwesterly by land now or 
formerly of Frederick W. Cutter 01.67 feet; 
NorthCMterly by land now or formerly of 
Charles L. Qlfftn M.46 feet; and Southeast- 
erly by land now or formerly of the Myopia 
Park Associates Trust h2.2."> feet. 

Parcel Two: SouthiMstorly by SquantO Road 
SO feet ; Southwesterly by land now or for- 
merly of said Myopia Park Associates Trust 
loo. IB feet! Northwesterly bv land now or 
formerly "f Hazel M. Buzzell 78.08 feet ; and 
Northeasterly by land now or formerly of 
Selina A Hann et al 100 feet. 

Petitioners claim as appurtenant to the , 
above-described land the right and easement | 
to use the private ways for all the purposes ' 
for which public ways are u*ed in said 
Town of Winchester. 

The above-described land la shown on a 
plan filed with the said petition and all boun- 
dary lines are claimed to be located on the 
ground as shown on said plan. 

If you desire to make any objection or de- I 
fenso to said petition you or your attorm-y | 
must file a written appearance and an answer tlonal 
under oath, setting forth clearly and Specifi- 
cally your objections or defense to each part 
of said petition, in the" office of the Recorder 
of said Court in Boston (at the Court House i, 
on or before the fourth day of November next. 

Unless an appearance is so filed by or for 
you. your default will be rico! 
1 > til ion will 



Christine— As the Seed 



Trail's End 
I. ike a Girl 
The Headless 



Mann, Thomas — The Beloved Re- 
turns 

Parmenter. 
is Sown 

Raine, William M.— 
Randall, Jean- Just 
Rawson, Clayton — - 
Lady 

Rice. Elinor— Action in Havana 
Root, Corwin — An American, Sir 
Rutherford, Gay — Love in White 
Shute. Xevil Landfall: A Chan- 
Story 

Sinclair. B. M. -Spirit of the Ranpo 
^ Smith, Warren Hunting Misses 
Elliot of Geneva 

Tunis, John -Champion's Choice 
Youikt. K. B. Happy Highway 



W. C. T. V. NOTES 



Mrs 



COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

I MIDDLESEX, SS. PROBATE COURT 

I To all persons interested in the estate of 
I^s.n Lilienfeld late of LiWOW in the Repiih- 
; lie of Poland, deeeased- 

j A petition has been presented to said Court, 
i with certain papers purporting to be copies 
j of the last will of said deceased, as trans- 
| la ted into the English language, and ef the 
I probate thereof in said Republic of Poland 
i duly authenticated, by Anionic Lilienfeld of 
! Winchester in said County of Middlesex, 
' praying that the copy of said w iLI may be 
1 filed and recorded in the Registry of Probate 
' of said County of Middlesex, and that >he be 
' appointed administratrix with the will an- 
nexed. 

If you desire tn object thereto you or your 
! attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o clock in 
' the forenoon on the twenty-sixth day of No- 
vember 1040. the return dav of this citation. 

Witness. JOHN C. LEGGAT, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this fourteenth day of 
October in the yi-ar one thousand nine hun^ 
dred and forty. 

LORING P. JORDAN, 

Register 
olh-3t 



Ida B. Wise Smith, our Na- 
W. C. T. U. president, in her 
1938 Annual Message, said: 

"The head of one of the most im- 
portant distilling companies has said: 
"The great trouble with you distil- 

Jded. Ote'saM 1<,rS 1S th!lt JrOU ^V to operate on th,- 
be taken as confessed and you I assumption that you are engaged int 

will be forever barred from contesting said ! a legitimate illdtlstarv that " VOU aro 
petition or any decree entered thereon. I honowt hiiBmoea e.,, „ ' ' i_i 

Witness, john K. FENTON, Esquire, Judge nmu ' st t,UMn< ', ss me ". Comparable to 
of said Court, this eighth day of October in men engaged in the operation of 
the year nineteen hundred and forty j railroads, steel, automobiles. Canned 

SOUp, cosmetics, lingerie. I realize 
' this business is a racket and will 
never he anything else. I propose to 
conduct the affairs of my company 
on that basis. 

As long as the public is mislefi to 
imagine these exploiters are econom- 
ic saviours and political benefactors 



Atti-st with Seal of said Court. 
(Seal) 

( HARLES A. SOUTHWOKTH. 

Recorder, 

Addison R. Pike. Esu., 84 State St.. Boston, 
For the Petitioners. oll-3t 



COMMONWEALTH OF MASS A CHI' SETTS 

MIDDLESEX, SS. PROBATE COURT 

To nil persons interested in the petition 

hf TXL"Z^ presto ..M Court the tyranny „ f the liquor teaflfc will 

by Abraham Yanovitz of Winchester in said COntHlUO 

County, praying that his name may be] "Brewers have said: 'Crime is de«- 

creaaing, and corruption being vir- 
tually eliminated.' J. Edgar Hoover, 
before the International Chiefs of 



changed to that of Alan Young. 

If you disire to (rf.jeet thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court St Cambridge before ten o'cUick in 
the forenoon on the twenty-eighth day of Oc- 
tober 1940, the return day of this citation. 

Witness. JOHN C. LEGGAT, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this thirtieth day <>f Sep- 
tember in the year on,- thousand nine hun- 
dred and forty. 

LORING P. JORDAN, 

It.-gistrar 

oll-3t 



I — 



(10L34) feet, Containing ten thousand six 

hundred and two 110,802) square feet. Hereby COMMONWEALTH OP MASSAf HI SETTS 

conveying a part of the premise* conveyed to MIDDLESEX, SS. PROBATE COl 

said Nellie .1 Kellogg by deed of Albert To all persona interested in the estate of 

Johonnett, dot,-,! Fob 7. ist-7. and recorded Delia E. Langford late of Winchester in said 



COMMONWEALTH of MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX, SS. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
Anna L. McNally late of Winchester in said 
County*, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said Court 
for license to sell at private sale certain real , said: 
estate of suid d, cased. 



Police, said: "Youth is drifting into 
crime. — The last three years have 
t>een the most terrible period of cri- 
minal history in the life of the l". S 
of America. To the General Federa- 
tion of Women's Clubs he said, sole- 
mny: 'Your children will either [earn 
discipline at home or from antagon- 
istic environment. Teach them to 
tear (;<«).' " 




wiih Middlesex South District Il.-,sts. Book 
1897, Page 58. Said premises are subject to 
building line established by the Town of Win- 
ch, sU'r by taking duly recorded with said 
Deeds." The said premises will be sold sub- 
ject to all unpaid taxes, tax titles, assess- 
ments or other municipal liens. 8200. in cash 

will be required to la- paid at the time of 

the sale anil the ba lance to be i^yid within 
ten ( 1(1 1 days of the date of tbe sale nt 
Room 5, 18 Church street. Winchester, Mass. 
Other particulars made known at the time 
of the sale Winchester Saving- Bank, by 
William K. Priest. Treasurer. Mortgagee and 
present holder. lor further information ap- 
ply to Winchester Savings Hank. Winchester. 
Mass. oll-3t 

Note pa per fron- 2Sc up at Wilson 



County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said Court 
for prtjiate of a certain instrument purport- 
ing to be the last will of said deceased by 
Philip P. Dover of Wohurn in said County. 

praying that he be appointed excutor thereof. 

without giving a surety on his bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in , 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in : 
the forenoon on the thirteenth day of Novum- ! 
ber 1940, the return day of thin citation. 

Witness. JOHN C. LEGGAT, Esquire First 
Judge of said Court, this seventeenth day of 
O ct ober in the year one thousand nine hun- 
dred and forty. 

LORING P. JORDAN. 

Register 

o25-Ht 



In December 1931, the Illinois As- 
sociation Opposed u> Prohibition. Inc., 
said: "Federal income taxes are mird* 
If you desire to object thereto you or your | because the government does HO" COi« 
attorney should file a written appearance in lect any r«!VI nile from beer win-' nnrl 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in liquor." Are 



irenoon on the seventh day of Novem- 
*40, the return ilay of th:s citation, 
-le-s. JOHN c LEGGAT, Esquire, First 

of said Court, this sixteenth day of 

hun- 



^REAPING 

9 THEATRE-. 



Matinees, 2 p. m. Evenings, 7:15 p. m. 
Sundays snd Holidays Cunt, from 3 
Satursdy Evening 6:30 and 8 p. tn. 
NOTE NEW LOW PRICES 1 
Matinees Evening 
Adult.. 20r Adults 31e 

Children 10c anytime Tsv. 4e 
Total. 35e 

Today and Tomorrow 

Ix I N AMECHE. MARY B. HUGHES 
POUR SONS 



John Payne and Gloria Dirkvin 

KIN<; OF THE LUMBERJ \< k 

Friday night — E^ncy doped!* Night 
Saturday Night — Big Stage Show 

Sunday, Monday. Tuesday 
(, KEEK G ARSON and 
LAURENCE OLIVIER 

PRIDE AM> PREJUDICE 

Selected Short Subjects 

Wednesday and Thursday 
ANN SOTHERN and LEE BOWMAN 

(.OLD RUSH MAISIE 

L#M Krroi and Dennu O'Kevfe in 

POP ALWAYS PAYS 

Thursday nijfht — Encyclopedia Night 



COMMONWEALTH OF MASS ACHI'SETTS 

MIDDLESEX, SS. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in the estate of 

Torr Wagner Harmer late of Winchester in 

said C-ounty. decea.s.^1. 

A petition has been pres-it, ' =aid Court, , 

praying that Lester P. E''' s » Lexington in | 

said County, be appointrd a Rllnistrator of I 
sail' eatati, without giving a surety on his | 
bom'. 

If you d'-siro to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written app.-arance in 
said Court at Cambridce before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the twelfth day of Novem- ; 
ber 194(1. the n-turn day of this citation 

Witmss, JOHN C. LEGGAT. Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this seventeenth dav of 
OctiJw-r in the year one thousand nine hun- , 
,(r,-d and forty. 

LORING P. JORDAN. 

Register 

oi3-3t 1 



COMMONWEALTH OF MASS A( HI SETTS 

MIDDLESEX, SS. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
Frank H. Enman late of Winchester in said 
County, d ecease d, 

A petition has been presented to said Court 
for probate of a certain instrument purport- 
ing to be the last will of said deceased by 
Harry l> Cabot of Newton in »aid ( ounty. 
praying 'hat he be appointed executor thereof, 
without giving a surety on his bond. 

If you di-sire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock m 
the forenoon on the twenty-eighth -lay of Oc- 
tober 194U. the return day of th.s citation. 

Witness, JOHN C. LEGGAT, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this third dsy of Oc- 
udier in the year one thousand nine hundred 
and forty. 

LORING P. JORDAN. 

Register 
oll-3t 

Special: . 1 t '• slte.U i>i paper 
50 envelope? in Vallum or Parchment 
for 50c at Wia-oa th. Stationer. 



the f. 

ber l 
Wit 

Judge 

October in tlx- year one thousand nine 
dred and forty. 

LORING p. JOKDAN. 

Register 
olS-St* 



COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX, SS. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in th ! esctate of J 
James W. Russell late of Winchester in said ' 
('ounty. deceased, 

A petition has been presented to said Court 
''or probate of a certain instrument purport- 
ing tt> be the last will of said dsn eased by I 
Charlotte L. Russell of Winchester in said 
County, praying that she be ai»point,d execu- j 
trix thereof, without giving a surety on her , 
bon '.. 

If yon desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney ihould file a written appearance in 
laid C. ,art st Cambridge before ten o'clock in 
th*. forenoon on the thirteenth day of Novem- 
ber 1940, the return ikay of this citation. 

Witness JOHN C. LEGGAT, Esquire. First 
Judge of said Court, this twenty-first day of 
Oct. l»-r in the year one thousand nine hun- 
dred and forty. 

LORING P. JORDAN, 

Register 
dOo-M, 

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX, SS. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in the trust estate 
under the will of Georgians Bangs late of 
Winchester in said County, deceased, for the 
benefit of Lesley C. Wilcox and others. 

The trustee of said estate has presented to 
said Court for allowance its eleventh to four- 
teenth account, inclusive. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Curt at Cambridge before ten o'clock in 
the forenoon on the four t ee n th day of No- 
veml»er 1940, the return 'lay of this citation. 

Witness. JOHN C. LEGGAT. Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this twenty-first dsy of 
Oct, b» r in the year one thousand nine hun- 
dred and forty. 

LORING P. JORDAN. 

R<-gister 

o25-3« 

Hence Their Color 

Leaves of plants owe their eolor to 
i BObctance known as chlorophyll; this 
is somen hat similar to wax. As light 
Il es>, -nihil to the secretion of chloro- 
phyll, when plants are brought up in 
:he . * ri • k the) cannot form this war, 
with the result that they are "blanched." 
or » Lite. 



now ? 



taxes very much lower 



WOBURN STRAND THEATRE 



.1:13. 
:I1. : 



Today, "f Love You Again." 
'Gambling on the High Seas ••' •» ■ 

Saturday. -| Love You Again.""' | ED t 
M .20 : Gambling on the High S.-a». ' •• 

B :2H. 8:17. 

Sunday Flowing Gold." S :3d H g| S 

Blondie Has servant Trouble," 2 :, ' { 
Monday. "Plowing Gold," i:,Z9 B 
Blondie Has Servant Trouble' ' io j 
Tuesday and Wednesday "Sporting Bl 
»:«, 9:12: "Anne Windj Poplsrs 



IS : 
Ml. 

:8a, 
■■10. 

:W ; 

r.n. 

:6l! 
kI " 

:< K 



UNIVERSITY THEATRE 

Friday and Saturday. "The Sea Hawk " 
2:25. 5:40, S :50. 

Sunday. Monday. Tuesday. "Hired Wife ** 
3, 8:15 9:40: "Argentine Nights " 1:30. 4:45 
S:10: "March of Time." 2.40 :>.:,:, 

Wednesday, Review Day. 'Pygmalion." :t 
6:2o. B ; "In Name Only," 1:^0. 4:50 h ](t 

Thursday, Friday. Saturdav "Dane-' f, rt 
Dance." :i:06. 6:25, 9:15: "ilKirtiog Ul«j.*i - 
1 :30, 4 : 15. 8 :06. 



WAKEFIELD THEATRE 



Fri, lay and Saturdav. "GoidrUSb Maisi»- " 
3:30. 8 ;lft; "The Saint Takes Over." 2 :0». 

Sunday "The Great McGinty," 4 0 . 
"Half A Sinner." 3:0/. 7:54. ' * 

Monday and 1 uesds . "The ( 
3:20. 9; Half A saner." 2 :0f. 7 .51 

Wednesday and "hursdav. " "Gold. -n ' E1e»«. 
ing." 3:35, 9:15; "Man Who Talked l>x» 
Much." 2:10. 7:55 



McGsnty.™ 



WINCHESTER THEATRE 



Now through Saturday, 
i :14 : "Earthboi.id." 2 :27. 

Sunday. "He Stayed fr, r lir.akfast'" 
Qutsen of the Mob. 9 :bt. ^. 

Monday. Tuaday. Wednesday "He 
for Br,-akfast, ' 3:26, 
2:15, 6:52. 9:6. 

Thursday. Eriday, Saturday. 'To 
Schooldays." 1:47, 6:1;. Phantom 

».iv, 



'Safari," : 

S 15 3 

Stayed! 

Qua r. the M/,b." 

- n'a 
a." 



i 



10 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2.5,1940 



— 



"LOOKS LIKE NEW"-- 

IS WHAT MEN SAY WHEN 
THEY LET US DO THEIR 

TOPCOAT 

AND 

OVERCOAT 
CLEANSING 



20% 

OFF 
on 
CASH & 
CARRY 




Xo shrinkage — absolutely no odor — 
perfectly cleansed and perfectly 
pressed. Now is the time to have this 
cleansing done. 



HOUR 
SERVICE 



Store Hours Daily nnd Settlrday, 7:30 to 6 

I COMMON STREET, WIN, 1060 



BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL 

Almost new •> room house, architect built, garatre, lovely lot. 
(7500. First mortgage plus $500 cash takes it. 

FOR RENT 

West Side, fi rooms, garage, oil heat. $50. 
Six room bungalow, garage. $55. 
Also many others from $35 up. 

RUTH C. PORTER, Realtor 

33 THOMPSON STREE1 WIN. 1310 
TEL. EVENINGS 2575 



RANDALL'S NEW STORE OPENS MYSTIC >< BOOL FASHION SHOW 



Rai 

furnis 



WINCHESTER HOMES 

FOR SALE 

West Side Home — $5950. Large living room with fireplace, 
dining room, kitchen, 3 chambers and bath; garage. Well land- 
scaped lot. 

FOR RENT 

7 rooms, steam heat, garage. $45. 
Cozy •'> room home, garage. $58. 
Colonial. 7 rooms, 2 baths, oil heat; garage. $i>0. 

Vernon W. Jones 

R E A L E S 1 \ T F. 
National Bank Building Win. 0898 or 1163 



Winchester 

CPEN FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY 2-5 



MAIN STREET — OPPOSITE LAWSQN 

New Garrison Colonial v\ i t h attractively stylet 



Wo \l» 



setting with sun • c view. 
School. Exclusive Agents. 



Hot water hea 
Near Wedgemere 



lecorative fea* 
with oil. Unusual 
station and Mystic 



FESSENDEN 



3 (HMMIIN STRE1 i 



\\ IN. 21!I5 - 277(1 - 271 I 



FOR SALE 



$8,000 



NEW LISTING. Modern Dutch Colonial. First 
floor: large living room, sun room, dining room, 
kitchen and lavatory. Second floor:: 3 bed- 
rooms, nursery and tiled bath, oil-steam hea'.; 
garage. Panoramic view of Fells. Exclusive 
Agents. 

FOR RENT 

$75 

Attractive home of eight rooms with oil heat 
and two car garage, located at No. :! Fletclv r 
Street. Key next door at No. 1> Fletcher Street. 

Edward T. Harrington 

Company 
REAL ESTATE 

C. \. GLE VSON, JR.— WIN. 2725 
7 COMMON STREET 



WIN. 0502 



$3400 TO $7500 

SE> ER U. SEW C \ PR COD HOMES 

Five an ! six rooms with every modern convenience. Largo 
lots well landscaped. 

R E N T 

$100— New Colonial, 7 rooms. 2 baths, extra lav., maids' quar- 
ters and bath, 2-car garage. 

$90 — Colonial (renovate.!), 7 rooms, sun-room, 2 baths, oil H. 
W. heat. 2-car garage. Centrally located. 

lYIimiSAY & GIL LETT 

REALTORS 

10 THOMPSON STREET 
WIN . 2560 | .\ ES. WIN. 01 13, 0365-M 




NEWS^ I' \R ACR MMIS 



V EM SY PA R \GB \\ HS 



NEWSY PARAGHAPHS 



Fuel. oil, metered service. Reliable 
service, contract protection. Delco I 
Burners. Buy Winchester Fitzger- 
ald Fuel : o. Win. 1019. my24-tf 

John G. Williams, son of .Mrs. 1 
Frank M. IVilliams of 26 Wedgemere 
avenue, has been pledged to Beta 

Th. t;i Pi fraternity at Wesleyan Uni- 
versity. He was one of 150 members' 
of the freshman class who were 
taken into the twelve Greek-letter 
societies at the conclusion of annual 
fall lushing. 

Km Victor records, popular and 
classical, come to the Park Radio Co., 
609 Main street, or call Win. 22S0 and 
we will deliver them. ap8-tf 

Miss Lillian E, Speedie, daughter 
of Mrs. Arthur Speedie, -i? Oxford 
Afreet, has been elected representa- 
tive from the English school to the 
executive board of the sophomore 
class at Simmons College. Miss 
Speedie. who is a graduate of Win- 
chester High School, is actjve in the I 
undergraduate dramatic club. 

Mr. E. II. Garrison of Hilkrest 
parkway was among those who at- 
tended "Dad's Day" at tin- University 
of New Hampshire last Saturday. 
The university, at Durham, N. H.. en- 
tertained dads from as far away as 
Pittsburgh, Fa., including 120 from 
Massachusetts. 

Included among the 20 girls from 
Boston and vicinity who have made 
the completely new freshman choir 
and membership in the other class 
choirs at Smith College are Jean 
Drake. Edna McCormick and Louise 
Wilde. 

Friday afternoon shortly after 4:-T> 
a Packard touring car, driven north an 
Mam street by Adolph (1. Ekdahl qf 
Madbury road, Durham. N. H.. while 
turning right from the middle line of 
traffic .:i front of the Splendid Lunch, 
collided with a DeSoto sedan, also 
headed north and driven by Mrs. Den- 
ton Randall of 19 Everell 'road. Both 
machines were damaged, but no one 
was injured. 

William Wilde, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
W. Allan W ihle. received a broken 
collar bone Monday afternoon in a 
football scrimmage. Wilde plays on 
the Hig'n School Freshman team. Bo 
was taken to the Winchester Hospi 
tal for a short stay. 



Ever use a text? Call M. Queenin, 
tel. 1673. je28-tf 

Mr. Walter- .1 Burns of Canal 
street was toast master Monday even- 
ing at the bachelor dinner given Earl 
C Banks of the Woburn Edison plant 
by a group of his associates at the 
While Spot in Woburn. Mr. Banks 
and Miss Helen C. Braze] of Woburn 
Were married last evening. 

Expert painting, papering, decorat- 
ing; inaide-outside. Best materials, 
workmanship. J. D. Sullivan, 13 Mid- 
dlesex street. Phone Win. 2458-M. 

olI-4f 

Mrs. Allen Wilson, who died Tues- 
day, Oct. 22. at the home of her 
daughter in Larchmont, N. V., was 
the mother of Mr. Jesse Wilson of 
Lakeview road. Mrs. Wilson, a for- 
mer resident of Boston and Concord. 
N. II.. had many friends in Winches- 
ter, having often paid extended visits 
to her son in this town. 

Full line of Comet airplanes, boats 
and supplies. Hobby and Crafts Nook. 
4:; Thompson street. Win. 2311-W, 

Tne current issue of the "House 
Beautiful" contains an article of con- 
siderable interest to Winchester, since 
it portravs recentlv erected house 
on Inverner- road designed and oc- 
cupied by Winchester folks. The hous-> 
which is portrayed with plans and ex- 
terior and interior views, is that of 
Mrs. Elinor B. Abbott and the archi- 
tect was Mr. Jerome Bailey Foster oi 
Ainsworth road. 

Five hundred men will be employed 
for a total of 300,000 hours when 
construction activities are started 
next week on the new Post Office ga- 
lage in South Boston. Contract to 
build the structure has just been 
awarded to Grande & Volpe, Inc. 
( ompletion time is placed at 300 work- 
ing days, but John A. Volpe, of the 
c instruction company, intends to have 
it ready for the Post Office Depart- 
m nt ;:i approximately ten months. 

Mrs. Wayn< E. Davis of Marshall 
road, returns today from New York 
City where she was a guest at the 
Hotel Commodore while attending the 
New York Herald-Tribune Forum on 
Current Problems. With Mrs. John 
E. Peakos of Newton Highlands, who 
accompanied ha :•, she also visited the 
World's Pair. 



Windows (leaned; Screens and 
awnings removed; storm windows put 
on. Waterfield Cleaning Co. Tel. 
Win. 1SSS; res. 0784-J. 

Rev. Robert W.* Lawson, who has 
been called as new pastor of the 
Reading Unitarian Community Church 
is a nephew of Mr. Charles Lawson 
of Washington street, this town. Rev. 
Mr. Lawson is quite well known to 
numerous Winchester people. 

Hairy W. Dodge, painter and dec- 
orator. 17 Grayson road, tel. Oof'!. 

flO-tf 

Mr. Samuel C. Wiswell of Park av- 
enue is leaving town this week to 
spend the winter in Los Angeles. Cal. 



Miss Sylvia IN 



rhter of 



Gloves - Caps - Mittens 

Knitted Bed Jackets. Also in Quilted Satin and Chenille 

Great Variety of Neckwear and Fancy Aprons 
Handsorr* Bath Mats and Towels to Match Your Color 
Schene 

Sheets anc Pillow Slips Make Practical and Attractive 
G=fts. 

See Ovr A^«rtmeni of Ladies' Selected Umbrellas in Fall 
Shades. 

New and Novd Designs in Ladies' Hand and Knitting Bags 

Franklin £. Barnes Co. 

Open Wednesday Afternoons Tel. Win. 0272 



Comdr, and Mrs. Elmer B. Robinson 
of Highland avenue has been elected 
treasurer of the freshman (lass at 
Jackson, the college for women a: 
Tufts. 

The sixth grade mothers of the Wy- 
man School gave a tea on Tuesday af- 
ternoon for Miss Geraldine Wallace, 
one of the sixth grade teachers. There 
was a large attendance of mother-; 
id' Miss Wallace's children at the 
home of Mrs. Erskine N. White in 
Rangely, who opened her house for 
the occasion. 

Donald Cass, a student at TiltOll 
School in Tilton. N. II.. has been 
elected secretary of the senior class. 
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. King- 
man P. Cass of 62 Yale street and the 
grandson of Arthur T. ('ass of Dor- 
chester, prominent alumnus of Tilton 
and former president of the Boston- 
Tilton Alumni. 

Phillips Brooks Calendars now on 
sale at Wilson the Stationers. 

Tuesday forenoon at 11:45 a Ford 
truck, driven by Joseph J. Meanv Of 
(>4 Henderson street, Arlington, in 
having Pond street to go left on 
( ambridge street, was in collision 
with an automobile, headed south on 
( ambridge street and driven by liv- 
ing Weenstein of 17 Courtland street. 
Mattapan. Both machines were dam- 
aged but no one was injured. 

Last Saturday afternoon Police 
Headquarters received a complaint 
that boys were lighting fires at the 
rear of houses on Fairmount street. 
Motorcycle Officer Irving Reardon 
went to investigate and found a group 
of boys with a tire in an incenerat or, 
which he requested them to put out. 

Miss Anne Derby Orpin has ac- 
cepted an appointment with the Bu- 
reau of the Census and is busy with 
the work in Washington, l>. C. 

Miss Helene Strout of this town 
was a member of the committee 
which gave Thursday afternoon's tea 
at Boston University's Sargent Col- 
lege of Physical Education in honor 
of the three new administrative offi- 
cers. 

Mr. Edward F. Bennett of Elm- 
wood avenue, who is associated with 
the firm of Kelley and Hawes, local 
funeral directors, has enlisted in Co. 
C. of the 101st Field Artillery and 
expects to leave for active duty some- 
time after the first of the year. 

The Winchester schools are closed 
all day today, the occasion being the 
annual teachers' convention in Boston. 



NEWS* PARAGRAPHS 

Choose your Painter as you would 
your doctor, Carl Larson can pre- 
scribe for your painting-decorating. 
Tel. Win. ]('.:»(). myl7-if 

Mrs. Morton E. Ober and daugh- 
ter. Janet have returned home after 
a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Philip G I 
Butler of Oxford Park, Pittsburgh. ; 
Pa., and sightseeing in Washington, 
D. C. and Mt. Vernon, Va. 

Mr. (1. Ekman, violinist and orches- I 
tra conductor resumes teaching at 81 ; 
Fletcher street. Tel. 04KG-W. s<>-tf 

Winchester had its first snow 
flurry of the fall on Monday fore- ' 
noon, the downfall, while fairly thick, 
not covering the ground. 

Distinctive millinery creations for 
the youthful woman— with special 
emphasis on Hats that fit the head at 

Miss Ekman's, 15 Church street. * 
Mr, Waiter E. Chamberlin of Wild- I 

wood street, who recently suffered a 

severe heart attack, is 'reported as 

resting more comfortably. 

"Buttons. Buttons, who's got the ' 

Old Buttons?" Hobby and Crafts 

Nook. 4:! Thompson street, Win ! 

2311-W. 

The Fire Department was called at 
1 :•'!*'> yesterday to put out a fire in a | 
Metropolitan Coal Co. truck on Wal- I 
nut street opposite No. 81. The tire ! 
was caused by a back-fire and was 
confined to the motor and cab. 

Miss Madeleine Collins of Lloyd | 
street is home for the week-end from 
Colby Junior College, New London,; 
\ . I ! . 

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Everett 
of Wedgemere avenue were among 
recent Winchester guests at the I 
Chalfonte-Haddon Hall at Atlantic 
City. 



NEW RAILROAD TRAINS 



Two new evening trains, one in each ! 
direction will be added to the Boston 
& Maine fleet now serving Winches- 
ter. Both will commence service on j 
Nov. 4 and will operate week-days ! 

only. 

The new inbound train will provide 
convenient service for theatre-goers, 
hockey fans and others spending an 
evening in Boston, while the new out- ' 
bound train will till a present mid- 
evening gap and provide practically 
hourly service all day and evening be- j 
tween Winchester and Boston in both 1 
directions. 

The new inbound train will leave i 
Wilmington at 7:2o p. m . : North Wo- 
burn 7:.'1U; Central Square 7::!.'i; Wo- 
burn 7:::?; Winchester 7:4'!; Wedge- 
mere 7:4o; West Medford 7:49 and 
Will arrive at the North Station at 
8 o'clock. 

The new outbound mid-evening ! 
service will be provided, by a train 
leaving the North Station at 8:50 p. 
m.. stopping at West Medford, 
Wedgemere, Winchester, Woburn. ! 
Central Square. North Woburn, <ir- | 
riving in Wilmington at 9:24 p. :n. 

"Whether these new trains will ue i 
made a part of our regular service ! 
depends on the patronage they at- 
tract" said Traffic Manager McCar- i 



dall's new store, completely re- 
lied and decorated, opens today 
former location on Mr. Vernon 
Finished in mahogany and 
ium. with the latest in modern- 



its interior 
if any store 



istic tables and counter 
makes one of the finest 
in the centre. 

By clever utilization of room and 
fittings many more booths for the 
ponular luncheonette, together with 
increased counter and showcase space, 
make unexcelled facilities for serving 
many customers. The color scheme 
of dark brown, blue leather upholstery 
and chromium, combines perfectly 
with the mirrored walls and counter-. 

Randall's will continue to ?erv i 
Winchester people with the best in 



candies and ices, and its well known 
and popular luncheonette will continue 
to satisfy its host of patrons. 



The fashion show held Tuesday af- 
ternoon at the Mystic School under the 
auspices of the Mystic School Moth- 
ers' Association proved a most enjoy- 
able affair. Those who modeled were 
Miss Frances Milhtt, Mrs. Franklin 
Flanders, Mrs. John Ordway, Mrs. 
Bouldin Burbank, Mrs. R. L. Mabron, 
Mis. Maurice Freeman, Mrs. James 
Jones, Mrs. John Chipman, Mrs. Ger- 
ald Barrett, Mrs. (handler Symmes, 
and Mrs. Alvin Litchfield. 

The models were introduced in 
sprightly fashion by Mrs. James 
Coon, the introductions adding much 
■ to the pleasure of the audience. Miss 
Jean Larrick, supervisor of music in, 
; the public schools, furnished music, 
and cider and doughnuts were served 
by Mrs. John Jamison. 

Arrangements for the fashion show 
wen. in the hands of Mrs. Guy Liv- 
ingstone am! Mrs. Theodore Chilcott. 



Attractive New Colonial 

Just completed at 6 Drexel Avenue, oft Wedgemere 
Avenue and Yale Street in exclusive Wedg»r*<?"» Park 
Section. 

This latest creation is somewhat smaller than those previously 
built and sold by the same builder in this fashionable development. 

FIRST FLOOR c mtains a large living room, beautiful dining 
room with corner cupboard. Kitchen equipped with all conveniences 
imaginable. Paneled library with large bookcases. Maids room and 
full bath. Five closets on first floor. 

SECOND FLOOR has large master chamber with two closet-. 
Ladies' dressing room and wardrobe. Masters' bath with stall sho.\- 
er. Two other good size chambers and another tiled bath with 
shower. Two linen closets. Stairway leading to third floor stor- 
age place. 

BASEMENT has lovely knotty pine paneled game room with 
fireplace, double hung windows ami hardwood floor. Laundry with 
White enamel washtrays, ironing board built in. Large "hobby 
room", lavatory. 

There is a two car heated garage, attached, two screened porch- 
es. 

Quality and simplicity are the keynotes of this massively built 
home, well financed, V-i' < mortgage, small amount down payment. 
Priced remarkably low for such quality merchandise. The heating 
cost in this well insulated home will be very low. 

One home next to this one offered for sale I have sold 
the past week to people that you would be delighted to 
have for neighbors. 

R A N G L E Y 

I have acquired a beautiful home in lovely secluded Rangely. 
First floor: living room, music room, dining room, kitchen and lav- 
atory. Second floor: four nice chambers and sleeping porch, tiled 
bath and shower. Heated by oil. Garage, nice lot. This property 
may be sold when you read this, if still available I shall be pleased 
to show by appointment. 

Beautiful large bit at Stratford Road for -ale. 

Gustave A. Josephson 

Builder 

Phone Winchester 2426 



HAROLD A. TARBOX 

ELECTRICIAN 

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 
HOUSE AND MOTOR WIRING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS 
FREE ESTIMATES 
I Shore Road ToL Win. Q3CQ 



choice SHERRIES 

Famous DUFF GORDON 

REDUCED FOR OCTOBER ONLY! 

,„ ... Reg. Oct. 

Bottle |> rjt . e Qnjy 

PAST0 $1.50 SI.38 

T0R0 $|.50 $|.3U 

GENER0S0 $|J5 $| l6 0 

VETERAN0 $2.00 $1.83 

AMOROSO $2.50 $2.29 

AMONTILLADO $2.50 $2.29 

BROWN $2.75 $2.52 

SOMERSET $2.90 $2.67 

Mcohol 2\ Per Cent by Volume 
• Bott le— Three-(<uart ers Quart 
Imported from Spain by S. S. Pierce < o. 



HIGH ST. 6EV£RACe CO. 

" THE HOUSE OF GOOD SPIRITS" 
FREE SEDAN DELIVERY ~ PHONE ARL.0630 
CORNER GROVE STREET - WEST MEDFORD 



True 



ECONOMY wt s QUALITY 

Eastern Shoals Halibut. Cape Scallops. Native 
Smelts. Shrimp. Cotuit Oysters on half Shell. Fresh 
Crab and Lobster Meat. Genuine Sole Fillets. Thick 
Meaty Smoked Fillets. 

The Seafood Stores 

464 Mats. Ave., Arlington Phones Art. 1 127 « 1 128 



ATTENTION 

We call your special attention this week to our splendid 
new line of colored oil cloths. Entirely new fall pat- 
terns 46 inches wide at 30c per yard. 

54 inch Lintex Table Cloths, "lovely as linen" yet wipes 
right off with a damp cloth. Lintex Cloths at $1 
each. 

Colored Aprons, a large variety of styles and sizes, in- 
cluding our Hobby Home made line, 29c to 69c each. 

G. Raymond Bancroft 

T«l. Win. C67 1 -W 1 5 Mt. Vernon Street 

Airent for (ash's Woven Names 



*IN< HESTIR, 



srscuL 





THE WINCHESTER STAR 



VOL LX NO. 11 THE WINCHESTER, MASS.. STAR, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1940 PRICE SEVEN CENTS 



i 

g 

9 
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28 
32 
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II 



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255 
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26 1 

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276 
278 
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29H 
292 
295 
296 
29S 



Pasquale Maffeo 
Gordon Bradford Pettingel] 
Leo Chester Thibeault 
Guy Francis Merenda 
John Joseph Costello, Jr. 
Alfred Joseph Colucci 
George Ralph Sturtevant 
John Joseph Lynch 
Franklin Roscoe Eschbach 
Karl Gosta Johansson 
Carl Harold Ericson 
Angelo John Tranfaglia 
Francis Hallo 
Arthur Howard Razee 
Lloyd Robert Stucky 
John Landes Barnes 
Janu s Fisher Dwinell, Jr. 
Loa Ernest Burrough, Jr. 
John Henry Donlon 
Herbert Edward Wiese 
Henry Francis Boyle 
.Mason Barksdale 
Joseph James Flanagan 
John Joseph Hoprue 
John Elmer Simes 
Howard Francis Saunders 
Walter Eppley Seibert, Jr. 
Frederick Reginald Hill 
Frank Tate Barnes, Jr. 
Thomas Vincent Foley 
Henry Sorensen Kirk 
William Vernon Irwin 
Joseph Porter Haggerty 
Richard Carlton Johnson 
Anthony Rossetti 
Wendell Robert Hoyt 
Philip James Connolly 

Richard Valentine Joyce 
Van Cunningham 
Ferdinand French Hawley 
Francis Edward Lundgren 
Francis Anthony Derosa 
Donald John Elliott 
Donald Frederick Preble 
Gerald Gaffney 
Joseph Randolph K» nny 
William Francis Branley 
Charles Albert Yet tor 
Alan Grover MacLeod 
George Irving Chatfield 
Stanley Carton Seaver 
Christopher C. Papademetriou 
Walter J. Skerry 
Edward Loring O'Brien 
James Aloysious Farley 
Jacob Bosnian, Jr. 
Dexter Phillips LeRoy 
Edward George McLean 
Robert Francis Haley 
John Albert 1 >or» mus 
Joseph Graves Bond, Jr. 
Robert Henry Lee 
Henry Parsons Murray 
Charles Everett Cummings 
Frank Olivadoti. Sr. 
Michael Joseph Grady 
James William Walden 
Hi rnard Joseph t allahan 
Roy William Horn 
Hugo Comita 

George Augustus Mc Intire 
Richard James t lark 
Herbert Ellsworth Nelson 
William Goodnough, Jr. 
Edward Lawrence Humphrey 
Thomas Henry Atkinson 
Leonard Peter Cornwall 

James Woolley 
Robert Ellard Sanborn 
George Henry Pabst 
Laton Gilmore Armington 
John Ernest Morgan 
Daniel Joseph Beaton 
Abbot Cooke Mohn 
George Richard McDonough 
Harvey Hamilton Horn 
Philip Miller 

William Gibbons Morse. Jr. 
Arthur Linwood Smith 
Lewis John Longo 
Harold Winslow McFeeley 
James Anthony Cullen 
John Joseph Monteith 
Ralph James Murphy 
Edward Charles Conoghur 
Frederick Henry Murray 
Robert Newton Sheppard 
Frederick Lawrence Farrell 
Charles Freeborn Davis 
Henry James Mclunis. Jr. 
Walter Lindley McKeering 
Eugene Moor Pollard 
Winfree Charles Smith 
Victor Russo 
Ernest Leslie Graf 
Curtis Joseph Ware 
Paul Edward Molloy 
Carl Alfred Mover 
Walter Pearson Pettipas 
Louis Vito Giacalone 
Albert Alexander MaeDonnell 
Wendell Phillips Thayer 
James Joseph Pearson 
Arnold Emerson Nichols 



THE NAMES APPEARING IN THIS SPECIAL EDITION OF THE WINCHESTER STAR ARE 
THOSE OF MALE CITIZENS OF WINCHESTER WHO REGISTERED FOR THE MILITARY 
DRAFT ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1940 



301 Philip Neal Doherty 

302 Robert Scott Farnham 

303 Russell Boutwell Tompkins 

304 George Joseph Linehan 
3d" Ernest William Lynch 

31 1 Charles Edward Pabst, Jr. 

312 Alphonse Lambiase 

313 William Th mas Haggerty 

31 1 Edward Francis Hines 
316 Kenneth Ellis Benson 

318 Albert Migliaccio 

319 Thomas Murphy Downes 

322 Lemert William Westley Clark 

323 Albert. Michael Derro 
321 Peter John Fiore 

326 Peter Sciscia 

328 Robert Leavitt Kenny 

331 .Loin Albert Horn. Jr. 

333 James Sidney Jackson 

331 Leo Lieberman 

335 Thomas Wendall Hall 

339 Harold Charles Rease 

340 Peter DiCarlo 

341 John Rowland Woodruff 

312 Harold Josi ph Fitzgerald 

313 John Francis Benenato 
344 Henry Kimball Archibald 
346 William Arthur Henderson 

350 Charles Joseph Tofuri 

351 John Francis Nowell 

352 Mervin Gumming MacDonald 
35.3 Chester Arthur Saunders 

351 Herbert John Loud 
358 Ignatius Francis Amico 
361 Arthur Theodore Rogde 

369 Jeremiah Bernard Murphy 

370 Diego James Fiorenza 

373 Frank Albert Kelley, Jr. 

374 Charles Edmund Pond 
37.". Roderick Donald Ferullo 
•376 Benjamin Forest Todesca 
377 Leo Vincent Manoli 

379 John Ambrose Powers 

380 Eugene John K earns 

381 Angelo William Ghirardini 

352 Leo Isadore Meltzer 

390 Rob( rt Francis Costello 
393 Gleason William Ryerson 

391 Vincent Puopolo 

396 Rosari Marchesi 

397 Robert Edward Shaw 

398 Edmond Thomas O'Brien 

399 Henry Theodore Knowlton 

101 William Noel Middleton 

102 John Doane Freeman 

103 Phillips Anthony Thomas 
MM John Peter Zucco 

107 Ernest Christian Tompson 

108 Vinal Lenfesl DeGrasse 

109 William Henry Robinson 

110 Robert William O'Kane 

111 Vito Macadino 

118 Herbert Warren Arnold. Jr. 
121 Merton Leslie Ti wle 

425 Norman Montgomery Clarke 

126 Randolph Leo Kazazian 

(29 William Thomas Laidlaw 

130 Francis Muraca 

131 Dominic Carmen Luongo, Jr. 
435 Frank Joseph Muse 

136 John Leslie Dewar 

137 Pasquale Anthony Tofuri 

138 James Metcalf Joslin 

139 Andrea Piluso 

116 Robert Moseley Jackson 

117 Mario Ugo Marrone 
418 Peter Ralph Luongo 

1 19 Anthony Ralph Colucci 
151 John Harvie Harris 

l.">2 Anthony Clifford Barbaro 

153 Paul Ganchi, Jr. 

454 Howard Henry Sturtevant 

455 John Joseph Murray 
4.">6 Nicholas Robert Voorhis 
458 John Theodore Lizotte 

159 George Raymond Foskitt 

160 Toivo Olavi Pekkala 

161 Francis Charles Harrold 
163 Janus Gerard Gaffney 
461 Stanley Bryant Lindh 
16:. Alfred Reed Pennell 

166 I lr. Dominic Runci 

167 Arved Edward Magnuson 

472 Edward Frederick Harmon, Jr. 

471 Thomas John Grady 

475 Hugh Francis Doherty 

476 William Joseph Rushworth 

478 Lawn-nee Carrington Plowman 

479 Paul Maurice White, Jr. 
181 James Carleton Pillsbury 



1S2 
183 
184 
486 
187 
488 
189 
190 
191 
192 
19.3 
491 
I9.~. 
196 
197 
198 

.".00 

50 1 
502 

503 
505 
506 
.".07 
.".08 
.".09 
512 
513 

51 1 
5 • 5 
516 
517 
518 
521 
522 
523 
521 
525 
526 
528 
529 
530 
532 
535 
536 
538 
5 10 
5 13 
.".11 
5 17 
518 
550 
55.3 
555 
557 
5611 
563 
56 1 
565 
566 
568 
569 
570 
572 
575 
579 
581 
585 
590 
595 
597 
598 

601 

606 
607 
615 
618 
619 
620 
621 
623 



John Samuel I 
Andrew Henry 
Stanley Lover 
Oscar Carl Jo! 
Charles Russo 
Howard Franc 
Frederick Bay 
Bertram Walt. 
Dexter lienrv 
Edward Hall.' : 
Warren Brenti 
Herbert John , 
Thomas Eugeu 
Robert Henry 
Jerome Bailey 
Martin Joseph 



Larson 
Tofuri 
ng Judkins 
inson 
11 Corwin 
is Ambrose 
lies Taylor 
St Creese 
Blenkhorn 
t Nowell 
on Osborne 
J a mes 

e Kneeland 
Smith 
Foster 
Foley 



Vincent Francis Erhard 
Charles Edward Doherty 
David Reffield Saunders 
Leslie Frederick Stanley 
Lyman Leo Flanders 
H or ton Francis Ide 
James John Moran, Jr. 
Jacob Waldo Load 
John Joseph Steinloski 
Donald Frank John Pooler 
Francis Howard i\eenan 
David Samuel Brown 
Earl Randolph Fuller 
Leo Francis Garvey 
Jeremiah Francis Shinnick 
Ralph Burnham Story 
Daniel Dents Murphy 
Paul Marquis Quigley 
Jeremiah Cadogan 



i 



.gcrs 



En 



ii 

>ort William Richardson 
kino Hawes Kelley. Jr. 
John Edward McCarron 
Charles Paul Donahue 
Lawrence Joseph Joyce 
Edward Francis Connors 
Charles Jerry Rotondi 
Walter Gardner Walker 
Augustine William MacDon 
Thomas Edward Murphy 
Edward Joseph Walsh 
Richard Chadwick Ashenden. 
Thornton Oakley Waller 
Herbert Stanley Mullen 
James Kendall Baldwin 
Joseph Thomas McKee 
Robert Francis Murphy 
Richard At wood Harlow 
Daniel James O'Leary, Jr. 
Francis Henry McKenna 
Robert A. Shillady. Jr. 
Anthony Lawrence Penta 
Lewis Mortimer Stillman 
Herbert Arthur Tetreault 
Henry Otto Josephson 
James Chester Kelley 
Harry Thomas Collins 
Henry E ruing Simonos 
Charles Foster Harris 
Paul Chaffee Dunn 
John Joseph Eshbach 
Peter Lonigro 
Domenic Joseph Ruma 
Edwin Gustav Berg 
Warren Cooper Hiehl.orn 

Anthony Joseph Cirurso 
John Girard Chandler, 2d 
Richard Read Pettingell 
Robert Alden Livingstone 
Andrew Harold Capone 
Charles Arthur Farrar, Jr. 
Washington F. Willcox, Jr. 
Philip Heals Livintrstonp 
Charles James Dolan 



aid 
Jr. 




625 
627 
629 
630 
631 
632 
633 
635 
636 
638 
639 
610 
611 
612 
613 
611 
615 
616 

6 19 
650 
651 
(i.".2 
653 
654 
656 
657 
658 
659 
660 
661 
662 
663 
661 
665 
666 
667 
668 
669 
670 
671 
671 
675 
676 
678 
679 
B80 
681 
6N2 
683 

68) 
689 

691 
692 
693 
691 
695 
697 
698 
699 

702 
705 
707 
708 
709 
711 
712 
716 
717 
718 
720 
721 
723 
721 
725 
726 
728 
730 
731 
732 
733 
734 
735 
736 
737 
739 

7 10 
712 
7 13 
711 
7 15 
717 
7 18 
750 
751 
753 
751 
755 
757 
758 
761 



Ni 



olas I! 



John Langdon Heaton 
James Yenanzio Marrone 
Harry Ludvig Benson 
Henry Carpenter Heitz 
George Wellington Mahoney 
alzano 



James Franci 
Edmund Lass 
We 
All 

Augusti 
Anthonj 
Bernard 



•rt I 



Hate 
dwan 



H ousel 
Thome, Jr. 
r Luongo 
lefalo 
Meehan 



o 



John Sidney Merritl 
John Burke Walsh 
Homer George Davidson 
John Osborne Woodsome 
Samuel William Joyce 
V\ illiam Henry Mitchell, Jr. 
Alfred Walter Bernard 
Andrew Clarence Notemyer 
Walter Franklin Gurney 
William Herbert Stevenson. Jr. 
Harold Edwin Lane 
John Swift IK bberd 

■scar Kelley Anderson 
George Barnum Redding 
James Barr May 
Richard Kingsbury Billings 
Vincent Gregory Carroll 
Vincent Leo Evangelista 
Alan Alexander Switzer 
Ralph Godwin McAdams 
Daniel Joseph McLaughlin, Jr. 
William Francis Hickey, Jr. 
Edward Gottfrid Wadell 
Frank James Murphy 
Thomas Dalton Murphy 
Morwick Ross 
Bert Stone Ramsay 
George Nicholas Saum 
Thomas Francis Hannon 
Dudley Hall Bradlee 
William Henry Gilpatrlc 
Robert Anthony Howard 
John Jerome Phillirs 
Peter Marchesi 
John Paul Yore 
Sidney Cecil Erh 
Alfred Subrizio 
William Price Baugher 
Thomas Aidan Underwood 
William Thomas Riley 
Howard Albee Wittet 
Francis W. Harkins 
Spencer Francis O'Leary 
Ralph Raymond Barron . 
Ralph Walter Elson Scott. Jr. 
Thomas Francis MacPartlin, Jr. 

William Franklin Fallwell, Jr. 
James Daniel Halwartz 
Clayton Woolman Adams 
Gunnar Levi Janson 
Edwin Walton Allen 
George Henry McEIh'.ney 
William John Sneers, Jr. 
Harold Royal Smith 
Thomas S. Orlando 
.Malcolm Caokrill Bennett 
Charles Quincy Adams 
Arcangelo Amico 
Richard L. Emerson 
Timothy Joseph Callahan 
John Alfred Anders. m 
Daniel Christopher Pearson 
J. Henry Smith. Jr. 
Francis Kenneth Powers 
Ralph Ronald Wyman 
Warren Tyler Maddock 
Frederick 'Arthur Noble 
Vincent James Figioli 
William David Sullivan 
John Davidson Stevens 
Parker Locke Smith 
Borden Hartt Lindsay 
Clarence McKee F. Stevenson 
Dana Richards Philbrook 
Edward Dean Duncan 
Michael Colucci 
Robert Lawrence Donaghey 
Robert Mitchell Winn 
Anthony Marchesi 
Robert McKelvey Campbell 
Lynch 
Trem berth 



Ibert Joseph 
oyd William 
aniel Hogan 
alter Myron 
.ih.h Anthony 



Woods 

1 lelgrasso 



Thomas William Donaghey 
Samuel Bronson Gamer 



762 
761 
767 
768 
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782 



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John Cunningham Willis 
Arthur Burncll Crowell, Jr. 
Charles Leo McKeering 
Benjamin Hallowell Dorman 
John Livers Lynch 
David Brinkmann 
George Frederick DeRoo, Jr. 
Alexander Phillip Aitken 
Richard Wild, r 
Gabriel John Vespucci 
Richard Irving Bowe 
George Kinsley Makechnie 
Gustave John Ericson 
Maynard Walter Allard 
Arthur James Humphrey 
Daniel Joseph Noonan 
Thomas Patrick Winn 
Anthony DeAngelis 
William Vincent Kelley 
Ernest Dustin Sackett 
William Mitchell Beal 

Angelo Leonard Maietta 
Harold Hammond McKinley 
Robert Veher Davis, Jr. 
William Daniel Barone 
Walter Francis Delorey 
Leigh Stanley Roberts. Jr. 
John Francis Gibbons 
Edward Christopher Shinnick 
Russell Gilbert McPhee 
Rev. Joseph Ernest McGoldrick 
John Robert DclC.rasso 
Richard Francis Coss 
John Guido DiBona 
Daniel Joseph Foley 
William Laurence dates 
Clifford Eupene Mobbs 
Lester Clara Van Atta 
Robert Francis Humphrey 
Rrn» st Eugene Reardon 
Harry Eaton 
William Joseph Gray 
Paul John Rocray 
Robert Francis Allen 
Patrick Henry Allen 
Daniel Joseph Sweeney 
William Reginald Guy 

Joseph Michael Russo 
Elmer Augustus Stanley 
Walter Jeremiah Carroll 
Arthur Wilson Bowler 
Eug< ne Huith Reddy 
Ned Charles Kerrigan 
William Pierce M. DeCamp, Jr. 



Gord 



Lewi 



Jr. 



Hamilton Hon 
s Lawrence Noyes 
Parker Stanley. Jr. 
James Foster ('tinning 
Richard Dana Batson 
William Joseph Carroll 
Frederick William McCormack 
Frederic Warren Wier 
George Hanson Oldham 
Donald Bradford Bowman 
Dennis Francis McKeering 

Antonio Joseph Guzzo 
Ernesl Alfred DelGrosso 
George Steams Wyman. Jr. 
Michael Angelo Penta 
Wayne Wesley Wyman 
Henry Russell Davis 
Robert Smith Clark 
Dwisrht Elbert Bellows 
George Albert Eriksen 
.Sherman Bradbury Russell 
Harold Verner Ekstrom 
Lindsay Hoyt Caldwell 
John Ferris Wolfe 
Arthur Henry O'Brien, Jr. 
Lester Rhodes Moulton 
Alfred Gustave Nelson 
William James Scanlon 
William Thomas Joyce 
Leonard Stone Waite 
Eugene Patrick Barry 
Rod. rick MaeDonnell 
Harry Francis Roby Dolan, Jr. 
Henry Joseph McCormack 
Allen Rogers Smith 
George Herrick Bryne 
Adolph Herrmann 
Anthony George Carroll 
Angelo Peter Tofuri 

Philip Pearson Wadsworth 
Francis Reginald Powers 
Dominic Paul Provinzano 
Elmer Glee Harsh 
Amos Worthen Shepard. Jr. 
Irving Henry Day 
Dana John Kelly 
Giusepne Dattilo 
James Burland Willing 
Thomas Joseph Travers 
Everett Whitney Gray 
George Francis Rushworth 
Dwight Bradford Hill, Jr. 
Ralph Thomas Ambrose 
Colin Hoyt MacDiarmid 
Clarence Andrew Perkins, Jr. 
Francis Henry McMillan 
Kenneth Willard Thomson 
Linwood Foster Brown 
Ralph Theodore .Tope 



•1 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS.. STAR, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1940 



Brooks 
Park 



in Winchester 



For generations the Brooks Estate of Winchester has been considered one of the 
most beautiful in the Commonwealth. It is now our privilege to offer a portion of this 
property overlooking the Mystic Lakes and surrounding country as a carefully re- 
stricted development, moderately priced, designed to preserve the old New England 
tradition. 

Brooks Park, near schools and transportation, is located on the westerly side of 
Grove Street, near Symmes Corner. 

Lots range from 10,019 to 18.800 sq. ft. Priced from $1,100 to $2,000. 

No Water or Sewer Assessments. 



Edward T. Harrington Co. 



< < 



Creators of Desirable Building Sites 



7 COMMON STREET 



WINCHESTER 



WIN. 0502 



W. ALLAN WILDE, 



CO-OPERATING BROKER 



22 CHURCH STREET 



TEL. WIN. 1400 



THE W INCHESTER. MASS.. STAR, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1940 



N N 



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Robert William Mac-Arthur 
Joseph Francis ('listen 
Charles Henry Untrerman. Jr. 
Clarence Joseph Chamberland 
James William Barnes 
Frank Ripley Parens 
Robert Walter Stevenson 
Frank Joseph Campbell 
Charles W infield Meek, Jr. 
James John McGowan 
Lawrence Edward Chamberland 
Edward Raymond Cobb 
James Thomas Callahan 
Arthur Fee Guy 
John Thompson Horn 
Martin Titilah 
Robert Edward Dauphinais 
Carl Oliver Nielsen 
Arne Robert Gupheim 
Eltelbert Grifflthe 
Salvatore Curcurullo 
Henry V< rnori Van Valkenburi; 
James Francis Mullen 
Fre lerick Allen Wheaton 
William Francis Dunn 
A Ivan George Stnith 
Jim ph Galuffo 
William Mitchell Vayo 
Herbert Ferris Ross 
Paul Henry Oapone 
Francis Edward Felt 



Wilbur Shillaber Mesorve 
Peter James Doherty 

Roberl Henry Foley 
William Harrison McLeod 
Robert John Seanlon 
Mario James Raymondi 
Charles Richard Moran 
John Gerard Dorsey 
Emilio Staffiere 
Joseph Finley Beaton 
George Harrison Saunders 
Donald Hight 
Robert Donald Sei^her 
.lame- Jeremiah Kearns 
John Raymond Ghirardini 
Daniel Joseph McCarron 
William Bartholomew Costello 
Guy Forrest Thornburg 
Warren Prescott Eldridge 
Richard Presbury Goddard 
Lyford Allan Wood 
Paul James Marehosi 
Frederic Ernest Cobb 
Francis Joseph Sullivan 
George Erwin Traut 
Rowland Vermilye Patrick 
Frank Donald Bates 
.lames Joseph Derro 
Robert Leonard Bun- 
Richard Daniel Bolster 
Anthony Joseph Falzano 
Roland Bradford ' Ireeley 
William Guido Giuliani 
Greenough Thayer Richards 
Flisha George Pierce 
Alfred Russell Meurling 
Dart Joseph Conley 
David Sheldon 
Alan Young 

Antonio Joseph Gattineri 
John Madden Flaherty 
Robert Andrew Elliott 
Domenick Casalinuovo 
Douglas McRae Young 
George Forby Conklin, Jr. 
Kirby Russel Thwintr 
George Michael I. alias 
Thomas Ignatius Harkins 
Anthony Dentine 
George Albert Bigley 
Reginald Bedford DeVarennes 
Arnold Parker Holbrook 
John Joseph Dunne 
Robert Henderson Carruthers 
Frederick Sanborn 
Charles Maxwell Vanncr 
Harold Francis DeCourcy 
Hugh Kelsea Moore. Jr. 
Edward Francis Madden 
Karl Edwin Olivet- 
John Joseph Dolan 
Dihonio Francis Gaudioso 
Donald Wentworth Kitchin, Jr. 
Michael Martin Connolly 
David Edward Grosvenor 
Walter Stanley Scott 
Domenick Vespucci 
Theodore Joseph Mack 
Alvin Macauley Litchfield 
Bernard Gigliotti, Jr. 
Thomas Salvatore Macario 
Paul Bryan Eaton 
Francis Rogers Manzie 
George Samuel Swymer 
Joseph Anthony Cassidy 
Luther Winthrop Puffer. 3d 
George Wellington Hayden, Jr. 
Clifford Onland Mason. Jr. 

William Henry Crowley. Jr. 
Richard Hughes Dempsey 
Edward Ralph Logue 
Robert John McFeeters 
Franklin Ashburton Mead 
Philip John McManus 
James Peter Cullen 
Albert Erwin Wilson 
William Elmer Simes 
James Joseph Haggerty 
Richard Winston Derby 
Leonard Stuart Lawson 
Francis Thornton Flaherty 
Vaughan Harmon 
Ward Allen Albro 
Frank Nagle Carleton 
Charles Henry Reed 
Clinton Stapes Mason 
Allton Dunsford 
Howard Dustin Saekott 
John Joseph Crowley 
Arthur Gordon Farrell 
Antonio Giliberti 
Edwin Eugene MacCalmon 
Samuel Roy Roberto 
Thomas Michael Gouthro 
Elof Hjalmar Josephson 
Robert James Lynch 
Alfred Edward Toombs 



1157 John Norman Morash 

1158 Charles Edgar Eshbach, Jr. 

1159 John Royle Bottger 

1160 Anthony Paul Gentile 
1162 Walter Hart Birnie 
lit;:} William Thoms< n Wyman 

1161 Vincent Charles Ambrose 

1167 Frank Francis Frongillo 

1 168 Stanley Edward Neil] 

1169 Ramson Eugene Smith. Jr. 

1170 Elliot Kimball Blaisdel] 

1171 Sears Walker 

1173 George Joseph Tofuri 

117.". John Stanley Fudge 

1176 Edwin Stevens Cushman 

1177 Alfred Gustavo Berwick 

1178 Harlow Fillmore Russell 

1179 Ivar Rudolph Hakanson 

1180 Bradford Raymond Frost 

1182 Robert Alton Fogg 

1183 Augustine Albert Ficociello 

1181 Arthur Aldersey Kidder. Jr. 

1185 John Lewis Coon. Jr. 

1186 Lester Raymond Snow 
11S7 Walter Wilfred Prue 

1188 Benjamin Tinkham Marshal, J) 

1189 James Franklin Woods 

1190 Tristram Allan MacKinnon 

1191 Willard Austin Johnston 

1192 Russell George Taylor 

1 1 *>:t Edmund Louis Dunn. Jr. 

1191 Stanley Cummings Butterwortl 

1195 Dun. aii Monro Ferguson 

1197 < Iren Dudley Bragdon 

1200 Harold Clyde Parish, Jr. 

1201 George Robert Blake, Jr. 

1202 Richard Vincent Canada 

1203 Allan Purse Breed 

1201 Wdham Henry Burtt, Jr. 
Joseph Dolben 
Salvatore Joseph Tropea 
Harold Joseph O'Leary 
John Francis Bourinot 
Henry Albert Subrizio 
Robert Randolph Cotten, 2nd 
Wustin Edward Nanry 
Thomas John Stevenson 
Francis Edward Smith. Jr. 
William Humphrey Weldon 
Daniel Irving Reardon 
John Francis Reardon 
Robert Otis Jennings 
William Frank Morton 
Charles Abbott Hart 
James Edward Haley 
Robert Johnson 
John William Page 
Frank Evans Myers 
Henry Pinckes 
Charles Williams Jordan 
Francis Ralph Corby 
Frederic William Aseltine, Jr 
Henry Joseph Cogan 
LeRoy Edmond W ilson 
Elbridge Grovenor Davis 
Andrew Diapella 
John Henry Elliott 
Nicholas Francis Perreca 
Fred Herbert Scholl, Jr. 
Charles Nicholas Ketidrick 
Clifford Wendell Bergere 
John Barnard Robinson 
Salvatore Puma 
Ernest Julius < arroll 



1211 
1213 
1219 
1221 
1223 
1 22 1 
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1 230 
1233 
1 238 
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1 2. -.9 
1 263 
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1 280 
1 282 
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1302 

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1305 

1306 

1 308 

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1315 

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1327 

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1 336 

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1 369 

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1 103 
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1 107 
1 109 
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1 122 
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Harry E. Damon. Jr. 
John Anthony Volpe 
William Edward Walker 
Charles Douglas Wheeler 
John Joseph Kelley 
Edward Joseph Dutellc 
Edmund Joseph Downey 
Stanley Sabenskas 
Charles Thomas Mason 
William Henry Holland 
Anthony Joseph Mottolo 
Robe rt Edward Lane 
Ronald Kemery 
Earle Edward Better 
Edward Taylor Peabody 
Frank William DeMinico 
William J. Penna 
John Joseph Murphy 
James Francis Brissenden 
Howard S. Hughes 
William Charles Connors 
Rocco DeTeso 
William S. Packer, Jr. 
Edward George Hughes 
David Foster Choate, Jr. 
Ellsworth Cordon Nichols 
Frederick Francis Croto, Jr. 
Eugene Sullivan Lane 
Walter Wingate 
Charles Russo 
Robert Burns Winlsow 
Donald Wilbur True 
William Giant Urmson, Jr. 
Aubrey Hastings Port 
Richard Edwin Off at t 
Paul Derrick Comins 
Robert Holton Gardner 
Kenneth Wendell Moffatt 
John Aaron Plumer 
Ralph William Hosey 
Earl Gardner Carrier 
John Henry Irwin. Jr. 
Ralph Lawrence Thompson 
Kenneth Sheldon 
Chauneey Leeds Mitchell, Jr. 
James McBrien 
Robert Quincy Warren 
Richard Holt Bateman 

Stephen Esmay Root 
Bouldin Gaylord Burbank 
Joseph Landry Quigley 
Elwin Willard Bailey 
Charles Joseph Tofuri 
Michael Thomas Tofuri 
Nicola Perritano 
Thomas William Bowes 
Chester Edward McElhiney 
Robert Gibson Abbott 
Janus John Russo 
Salvatore Frank Corby 
Joseph Louis Medeiros 
Clifford Palmer MacDonald 
William Hamilton Rogers, Jr. 
Georcre Edward Haggerty 



1 126 
1127 
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1 131 
1 132 
1 134 

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1 137 
1 138 
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1 153 
1 154 
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1 165 
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1 171 
1 172 
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1 178 
1 180 
1 182 
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1 193 
1 19.-. 
1 197 
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1 500 
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1 506 
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1 537 
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Neil Francis McCarron 
Donald Ridgway MacArthur 
Ralph DiMambro 
Andrew Edward Lynch 
Ross McDuffee Cunningham 
William James Callahan 
Laurence Marshall Bairstow 
Don Swift Greer 
Edgar Douglas Hinton 
Joseph Janus Mele 
Thomas McNair Righter, Jr. 
Philip Jason Woodward 
John Edward Ready 
Donald Woodhull Ash 
John William Donahue 
Robert Bruce Graham, Jr. 
George Ambrose Rivinius, Jr. 
Frederick Emery Johnson 
Bruce Winfield Hamblin 
Walter Nils Berg 
Robert Vearen Clifford 
Harry Enrico Chtfalo 
Frank Ferrina 
Charles Cushing Clarke 
John Joseph Juliano 
Arthur Frederirk Snodgrass 
Charles James McDonald 
Paul Thurston Wentworth 
W illiam Donald Maxwell 
John Henry McGill 
Salvatore Casalinuovo 
Robert Wallace Fay 
Edward James Cunningham 
John Robert Wyman 
Oliver Clarence Eckel 
A Hard Theodore Spencer 
Paul Eaton Lamarche 
Joseph David McKenna 
Carl Philip Wiese 
Clifford H. Cunningham, Jr. 
Frank Ambrose Smith 
Gerald Joseph Ficociello 
Joseph John Colucci 
Edmund Arnold Morriam. Jr. 
Arthur Harmon Hall 

Frank Warren Hunt. If. 
Emil Gustaf Backman 
Robert Edgar Turpin 
James Alfonso McElhiney 
John Dewart Bryne 
Roland Hall 

Walcott Bishop Thompson 
Charles Henry Malloy 
Walter Brayton Snow- 
Richard F. Riley 
Ernest Edward Riley 
John Elwood Rushworth 
Chester Arthur Howell 
Luois Francis Politano 
Laurence Paul Donlin 
David Joseph Buzzotta 
Oscar Werner Carlson 
Badger Perrini 
Raymond Douglas Bohannon 
John Thomas Pearce 
Clement Roland Purcell 
Henry Abel Dellicker 
Parker Nutting Blanchard 
Philin John Lynch 
Harris Monroe Parker 
Lawrence Arthur Stone 
John Winthrop Johnson. Jr. 
Daniel Edward Coss 
Paul Wollesley Walters 
Oscar Newman Codding 
Guild Copeland 
Richard Barnard 
James Norman 



r% n fc 



1552 
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1557 
1558 
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1 569 
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1 585 
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1587 
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1604 
1606 
1607 
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1611 
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1620 
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1634 
1635 
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1 639 
1640 
1642 
1644 
1645 
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M< 



Leod 

Sherman Metcalf Dodge 
Maxwell Walker Hammond 
( batles Shurtleff Eaton 
Robert Sheldon Hamilton 
Robert James McTague, Jr. 
Philip Henry Gallagher 
Francis Martin Feeney 
Martin Francis Flaherty 
Kenneth James Smith 
Leslie Howard York 
John Burton Cecill, Jr. 
Eugene Berckman O'Keefe, Jr. 
Herbert Todd Wadsworth 
Francis Edward Donovan 
Joseph Ferro 
Harry Arthur Smith 
Edward Philbin Dempsey 
Richard Francis Hegarty 
William Canner Towner 
Frank Joseph Giacalone 
Gordon Choate Bennett 
John William Thornton, Jr. 
Stanley Neal McNeilly 
Salvatore Angelo Ferro 
Herbert Clifford Manning 
Kezar Guild Nichols 
Americo Thomas Guarino 
Edward Webster Fischer 
Andrew Jackson Smith 
John Tuck Blanchard 

Carl Ernest Peterson 
Torbjorn Einar Holt 
Thomas John Murphy 
Richard Murphy 
Francis Michael Roache 
Frederick Ford Slack 
George Foley 
Robert Grisinger Harmon 
Philin William Drew- 
Edward Joseph Quill 
John Mat hew DoLorey 
Patrick Chester Gardner 
Henry William Power 
Emilio Joseph Tofuri 
Norman Eugene Keene 
Ralph Kemery 
Willard Parker Crush 
John Joseph Dooley 
John Joseph Hession 
William Walter Ring 
James Anthony D. Benedetto 
Robert John Butler 
Podgoro lannacci 
David Walter Barn- 
Albert Edmond Belisle 
Norman Henry Harrold 
Thomas Ross Aldrich Jr. 
Robert John Winton, Jr. 
Hugh Joseph Erskin 
Rosario Ganci 



1618 
1619 

1650 
1651 
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1658 

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1660 
1661 
1663 
1664 
1667 
1672 
1674 
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1677 
1678 
1680 

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1682 
1683 
1684 
1686 
1687 
1689 
1691 
1692 
1693 
1694 
1695 
1696 
1697 
1699 

1700 
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1703 
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1770 
1771 
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1775 
1777 
1778 
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17.82 
1783 
1781 
1 785 
1787 
1788 
1793 
1791 
1797 
1798 
1799 



IL-ward Davis Wilson 
Charles Anthony Murphy 
Ernest Adam. Jr. 
Floyd Hussey Horn 
Caspar Mftggio 
Peter Joseph Corby 
Louis Joseph Russo 
Samuel Anthony Sampson 
John Frederick Collins 
Timothy Edward Young 
Irving Williams Tourtellot 
James Joseph Joyce 
Robert Francis Haggerty 
Michael Romanus Bruzzese 
Louis Herman 
Arthur James Hewis, Jr. 
Philip Sagendorph Watson 
Richard James Hogan 
Sam Henry Magruder 
Tilden Grafton Abbot. Jr. 
John Aubrey Lutes 
George Fitzrandolph Plass 
Francis Meredith Cooper 
Robert Gamble Milliean 
Francis Russell Nowell 
John Joseph Flaherty, Jr. 
Robert Lawrence Dooley 
Joseph William Murphy 
Roger Emmerton Makepeace 
Harry Mamas 

Clinton Wellington Kidder 
Arthur Francis Sullivan 
Norman Pershing Irwin 
Edward Francis Bowler 
Charles Edwin Irwin 
Edward Walter Romans 
William Andrews Swett 

Thomas Francis Gainey 
Norman Bennett W'hittaker 
Lawrence Joseph Kean 
William Dudley Cotton, Jr. 
William Francis Dwyer 
Richard Russell Glendon 
John Philip Embich 
Robert Stanton Ward 
Joseph Perritano 
Johtt Sloon Dickey 
Richard Carsone Cunningham 
Lawrence Henry Devine 
Thomas Joseph Gigliotti 
Roger Martin O'Connor 
Robert Lennan Low 
Lawrence Joseph IVnta 
Theodore Lewis Freeman 
Edward Henry Dwyer 
Giddeo Fillipone 
Eugene Bernard Rotundi 
Patrick Joseph Geoghegan 
Leslie Mason Stewart 
Edson Simonds Laraway 
Clayton Pearson Luckenbach 
George Livermore Billman 
Roger Gerrish Flynn 
Aubrey William Doane 
Graton Edmund Williams 
John Jacob Serieka 
Frank Joseph Politano 
Charles Carl Gangie 
LeRoyer 
•r McGrath 
ick O'Melia 
ander Kvickstrom 
fence Daly 
McLean 
k Francis Sutherland 
del Rivers 
Porter Stone 
Arthur Patrick Cunningham 
Warren Gustavo Moe 
Warren Clifton Linnell 
Franklin Thomas Flowers 
Reginald Hall Wentworth 
Peter John Frotten 
Peter George Picopolus 
Edward Everett Hichborn 



Henry Louis 
Roberl Ai 
Francis P 
Ragnar A 
Bernard L 
John Dexl 
Frederick 
Hoy Danii 
Everetl 



1802 

1 803 

180) 
1 80.-. 
1806 
1807 

1813 
1815 
1817 

1819 

1824 
1830 
1s:!1 
18112 
1833 
1 83 1 
1837 
1 838 
1840 
1*11 
1843 
1844 
1845 
1850 
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18.Vi 
1 8:. I 
18.-, 7 
1858 
1 8.",9 
1 860 
1862 
1861 

1 86. -, 
1866 
1868 
1870 
1873 
1871 

187. ". 
1876 
1878 
1879 
1880 
1881 
1 883 
'881 
1 88.", 
'886 
1887 
1 889 
• 890 
1891 



Robert James Dotten 
Ralph Melville Manning 
Raymond Eugene Underwood 
Carlos Anderson 
John Joseph Lynch 
Francesco Bottafuoco 
Charles Atherton Gleason. Jr. 
Charles Warner White 
Aram Theodore Mouradian 
William Paul Falzano 
Martin Rochford Hanley 
Frederic k Mauley Ives, Jr. 
Jay Bloomfield Keen 
Roger Holloway Garrison 
Janu s Quigley 
Kenneth Fri man Cullen 
Albert James McCarron 
John Joseph Giuliani 
George Edward Keough 
Louis Gorrasi 
Joseph Addison Garner 
Kenneth David Simes 
Roger Irwin Decker 
Patrick Joseph Keadv 
James Joseph Fitzgerald, Jr. 
Crosby Bruce Kelley 
Robert Francis Walsh 
Homer Emerson Pendleton 
Ernest Lionel Pa«|uette 
William Francis Cullen 
Fdward James O'Melia, Jr. 
Milton Harvey Turner 
Stuart Hooper Mason 
Kenneth Walker Lamprey 
Ralph Winfield Decker 
Alfred John Hiirtrins 
Richard Chandler Peirce 
Chester Frederick Dyson 
Peter Ferro 
Henry Francis Quill 
Frank Carpenter Porter 
Robert Barron Sawyer 
Lawrence Richardson Palmer 
Victor J( try Ficociello 
Arthur Earl Goodnough 
Bernard Era: 



una 



William Hamilton Rodgers 
Th 

Al 
Br 
Ro 

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Anth 



F 



Joseph Mearls 
Thomas Scott 

Branford Griffith 
ank Mellett 
s Howard Fitzgerald 
I , - 



1893 J.din Bosnian 

1S91 Robert Weeks Armstrong 

1897 Joseph Patrick Makonev 

1898 George William McDonald 

1899 Francis William O'Neill 

1900 Thomas Morgan Lavelle 
1903 Paul Edward Nason 
1913 Charles Waring Butler 

1919 Gaetano Joseph Mistretta 

1920 Achilles Charles Penna 
1923 Paul Anthonv Benenato 

1928 John Vespucci 

1929 Alexander Titilah 
19.'10 George Howard Slater 
1931 Stevenson Corey 

1933 Charles Patrick McKenna 

19:il John Joseph Gaudioso 

1935 Charles Richard Fish 

1936 Robert Harold Larson 
19:17 William Lincoln Wilson 
1939 Ernest Whitman Gross 

1910 Leslie Beecher MacMurdo, Jr. 

1951 Luther Boford Hunter 

1952 Daniel Capone 

1956 George Sidney Lizotte 

1957 Frederick LaTorella 

19. -.8 Addison John Becker 

1961 Albert Henry Lynch 

1962 Madison William Rawley 
1969 Elliott Roland Dudley 

1972 Robert Raymond M. Thompson 

1973 Abraham Lawrence Levine 
1975 William Oliver Ree.l 

1983 Thomas Edward Meagher 

1981 August Pistorino 

1986 Jack Patrick Paleo 

1987 Paul Sampson Reed 
1991 Ralph Fiore 

2000 Robert Steven Paine, 3rd. 

2002 Harry Winslow Wood 

2003 Arnold Francis Morse 

2001 Wilbur Corthell Otis 
201 1 Danid John Daly. Jr. 
2013 Edward Francis Joyce 
201 1 John Boit 

2018 Elmer Vincent Josephson 

2019 Frank Swett Black 

2020 Karl 0 sborri Anderson 

2021 Sherburne Welsby Slack 

2022 Gaspare Frank Galuffo 

2023 Charles Nelson Atwood 
2021 Stuart Kimball Harris 
202.". Francis Joseph Higgins 

2026 Joseph Paul Conley 

2027 Anth ony Joseph Graziano 
2029 Santo Altomino DiMascio 
2031 Anthony John Vespucci 

2o:i:{ Thomas Francis Cassidy, Jr. 

2034 Rene Leon Fuchs 

2036 Cordon Frew Peckham 

20:17 Benjamin Franklin Goodwin 

2038 John Joseph Barry 

2011 Fdward Carroll Murphy 

2017 Arthur Thad Smith. Jr. 

2018 Harry Anthony Ferullo 
2050 William Alexander Scott. Jr. 
2053 Francis William Tansey 

20. -,:, Robert Jeremiah Callahan 
20.-.7 Robert Hinckley Sibley, Jr 

2059 Allen inn McLatchy, Jr. 

2060 Edward Daniel Holland 
2086 Ashton Riberot Clark 

2101 Harold Walter McElhiney 

2102 John Patrick O'Donnell, Jr. 
2104 Harold William Cohen 

2106 Roland Frank Davis 

2107 Daniel Turston Chane, Jr. 

2109 Lewis Martin Foster 

21 10 Joseph Patrick Joyce 
2112 Lucius Smith. Jr. 

21 13 Paul Bradford Shiverick 

2115 Casper Frank Muarco, Jr. 

2116 Alvin Norton Page 

2119 Alvin Stuart Mancib, Jr. 

2122 John Joseph DeMinico 

2121 Janus Fdward Flaherty 

2126 Oscar Pritiof Johnson 

2129 Carmine DeMinico 
2131 William Cecil Crethe 
2133 Albert (dot Wilson, Jr. 
2135 Leslie James Scott 
21:16 Philip Ricker Hartson 

2137 Thomas Yousay Frotten 
2139 Charles Phillip LoRover. Jr. 
21 10 Paul Andrew McElhiney 
21 II Harold W ilbur Saunders 

2112 Frank Joseph Procopio 

2113 Daniel Fletcher Barnard 

2115 Howard Braxton Kirby 

2116 Stuart Bradlev Barnard 

21 17 Hall Benton Gamage 
2148 John Stewart Chaff e 
21 19 John Anthonv Doherty 
2150 Andrew Fdward Millyan 

2152 Lewis Lumber Wadsworth, Jr. 
21'>.-> Joseph Thomas Callahan 
2156 Richard Stanfield McNeilly 
2158 Walter John Burns 

2160 George Joseph Campbell, Jr. 

2162 George Enos Frotten 

2163 Nadene James Ijonp 

2161 Harold Tumor 

2165 Jed John Minskey 

2166 Allen Ober Eaton 

2167 Norman James Whiting- 
2169 Daniel Clement, Dennett. Jr. 
2172 Winthrop Earle Spencer 

2176 William F. Fitzgerald 

2177 Robert Donald Thornton 

2178 Harrison McKinley Rainie. Jr. 

2179 Roswell Murray Boutwell, 3d. 

2180 Arthur Thomas O'Leary 

2182 Leon Ares Baghdoyan 

2183 George Talcott Welsch, Jr. 

2184 Carl Livermore Billman 

2186 Louis Otho Williams 

2187 Paul Kimball R>an 

2188 Leonard Lawson Milliean 

2189 Charles Andrew Thomann 
'190 Bradbury Gilbert 

2191 Edward Warren Moore 

'192 Leonard Bern- 

219.' Edward Patrick Lynch 
•M98 Philip Godfrey Downes 
2199 F ank II. Jury, Jr. 

2201 (';■ orjro Lucien Houle 

2202 John Leslie Lobingier, Jr. 
•!2'M John Herbert Waite, Jr. 



THE WINCHESTER, M ASS . STAR, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, hho 



WINCHESTER CO-OPERATIVE BANK 



jOrganized November, 1893| 



OUR SERVICES 
THIS BANK 

is maintained for the promotion of 
thrift and home ownershin. It is a 
mutual institution, operated for profit 
to shareholders only. 

TO BECOME 

a shareholder you "take out" one or 
more shares by depositing $1 for each 
share and a like amount monthly there- 
after, on or before Bank Day, the first 
Monday of each month. 

WITHDRAWAL 

of shares is possible at any time be- 
fore maturity. 

SHARE LOANS 

are possible in multiples of $10 up, 
not exceeding ninety per cent of the 
withdrawal value of the shares. 

YOUR DEPOSITS 

in this Hank are fully insured under 
Massachusetts law. 

REAL ESTATE LOANS 

are arranged by us on residential 
property on an economical "pay like 
rent" basis. Your inquiries are invitee). 

INCOME TAX 

Dividends on Co-operative Bank Shares 
are not subject to Massachusetts In- 
come Tax. They are, however, subject 
to the Federal Income Tax. 




OFFICERS 



President 

Samuel S. Symmes 

Vice-President 

Vincent Farnsworth 

Treasurer 

Ernest R. Eustis 

Clerk 
Curtis W. Nash 

I Hrectors 

Sidney C. Blanchard 
Joseph T, Clark 
Ernest R. Eustis 
Vincent Farnsworth 
James J. Fitzgerald 
Charles A. Gleason 
Alfred If. Hildreth 
Raymond Merrill 
Curtis W. Nash 
Frank E. Randall 
I lei bert E. Stone 
Samuel S. Symmes 

Security Committee 

James J. Fitzgerald 
Charles A. Gleason 
Samuel S, Symmes 



19 Church Street 



Winchester 



PUBLIC LIBR1RY, 

UaCHlSTlR, 



THE WINCHESTER STAR 



VOL LX NO. 12 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1940 



PRICE SEVEN CENTS 



M VUR1CE DINNEEN FETED 

Testimonial Dinner Tendered Wed- 
nesda) Ni^'hi 



FIFTY-FOUR l>KAW N I ROM | 
WINCHESTER 



DESSERT BRIDGE 



Mr. Maurice Dinneen, retiring 
Building Commissioner md agent for 
the Board of Health for the past .12 
years, was tendered a testimonial 
dinner by a host of town officials and 
friends on Wednesday evening at the 
Winchester Country Club. As was 
noted in the Star of Oct I, Mr. Din- 
neen tendered his resignation to take 
effect Nov. 18. 

The gathering assembled at <'>:"0 
following a recention to Mr. Dinneen. 
Chairman of the Board of Selectmen, 
Elliott F. Cameron presided, and 
seated with him at the head table 
were Mr. Dinneen. Dr. J. Harp t 
Blaisdell, chairman of the Board >f 
Health; Harrison F. Lyman, chair- 
man of the Board of Appeal; Repre- 
sentative William E. Ramsdell, Mod- 
erator Raymond S. Wilkins Patrick 



; Republican Women Raise Large Sun 

Official Lis! .'.'ot Vet In On Tuesday's , ~7~ , , 

I>r;if t " ' national spirit of the day was 

] evident at the Winchester Women's 

. . .1 Republican Club fall dessert bridge at 

! the Unitarian Church hall on Tues- 
day. The flajrs, the posters, the red, 

. white and blue in decorations, refresh- 
draft board, but the names, apparent- mentg> tabk . „ rizea and accented hl 



Winchestei 
Tuesday's draft. Official returns have 
not yet been received by the local 



: is 



are as follow! 

Nam,' 



Addrsui 



ie 



ID 



alth Depart- 
Donald Heath and 
Robert Cummings 



11. I !raughwell of 
m. tit. Selectman 
Mr. and Mrs. 
t Ethel Dinneen). 

Community sinpinq: was lead bv 
Dr. J. Churchill H hides, with James 
McGrath at the piano. 

Sneeches commemorative to the oc- 
casion were made by Messrs. Wilkins. 
Joseph W. W'orthen. Harrison F. Ly- 
man,, William D. Parsons. James J. 
Fitzgerald, Edmund C. Sanderson, 
W. Allan Wilde, Dr. Blaisdell,, Patrick 
Craughwell, Donald Heath ami Dr. 
John Poutas, deputy h 
sioner of the State. 

Mr. Dinneen was 
the eveninp with a 
golf clubs and a 
containing the names of all present. 
His daughter, Mrs. Cummings, re- 
ceived a bouquet of American beauty 
roses. 

During the evening 
ment was made that 

have appointed Mr. 
aid to till Mr. Dinnei 
Building Commissioner. 
Among the large gathering prese 



Id 
16 

21 1 

25 1 
:{()!» 



Nat. Serial 
Or. No. tto. 

103 Francis A. Derosa, 187 

High street 
120 Christopher C. Papa 



presented 
handsome 
handsome 



mini is - 

during 
set of 
album 



the announce- 

the Selectmen 
Butler McDon- 
n's position as 



Jr 



were: 

Frederic C, M 
James S. Allen 
Earle K. Andrewa 
Geonta J. Barbara 
J.^.Tih L. S. lliirton 
Thomas It. Bateman 
K.hvar.l W. Berry 
Dr. .1. It Blabdell 
.ijinu's W Blackbam 
J. Waldo Bond 
I>r. Harold -I Brown 
<ieorK<' M. Brynfl 
Dr. William Buckley 
I)r. Rotter Burgoyne 
Joseph W. Butler 
Dr. William D, 
Malcolm D. Bennet< 
K«>nnfth P. Caldwell 
Elliott P. I'amcron 
Dunbar P, Oftrpcnter 
John 1'. I'arr 
John P. Caaaidy 
Ev rett D Chad wick 
Harry R. Chefalo 
T. I'nrker Clark.' 
Vincent I*. Clarke 
Frederick C. Clement 
J.ilm IV Coakley 
John P. Coakley 
AlU'it K. ('»>mins 
Patrick If. 
Richard W 

Mrv. R. W 
George 11. 
.':im<-s Cull 



Chi 
Or, 

Baron*, James 
Jamea 



Comlns Lewni I 
Craughwell Richard 
Cumminira William 
* "ummin^ Addison 
Carter Ruth ('. 

Di John 



F. Hanley Ivea 
Prederick M. Ivea, Jr. 
A Natalie Jewett 
In-. William Johanaen 
Adelbert I.. Jones 
Gustave A. Joaephaon 
Edward A. Kenerson 
William A. Kneeland 
Alvin M. Litchfield 
Harrison I'. Lyman 
Richm-d W. MacAdanw 
William II. MacDunald 
Dr. A. I.. Maietta 
lea R. Main 
Ralph A. Manning 
C. McCormick 
I-'. McGrath 
Edward P. HeKenzle 
Dr. Wilfred McKenzie 
Robert It. Metcalf 
Dr, San ford Mims Jr. 
Geoffrey C. Neiley 
Nathaniel M. Ni.-h»l« 
.lanu's Nowell 

Dr. Harris Y. Nutter 
Katherine P. O'Connor 
Angelina R. O'l.mry 
I rank T. Olmstead 

Rev. J. 1'. O'RIordan 

irkhurst 
Parkhurst 
I.. Pai-sons 
R. Pik.. 
Porter 
.1. Poutat 



1 R 



Geonte T Davidson William E. Priest 
Dr. William 1.. Davis Thomas Quiffley. Jr. 
David II DeCourcy Thomas II Quisley 
Dr. Daniel C. Dennett Jamea .1. tjuinn 
Harry W. Dotten Rep. Wm. E. Ramsdell 
John W Downs Dr. Roy Y. Ruymond 

Harry -I Din. .van 
AIfre.1 D. Elliott 
Clinton E. Famham 
Robert E. Pay 
James -I. Pitafrerald Jr 
Janu* .1. Pitxserald 
Nicholas II. Fitagerah 
Wallace P, Flahdera 
Michael J Foley 
Patrick T, Foley 
George W. Franklin 
Mary H French 
Carmlno Frongillo 
William II. Gibbons 
Mary E. GilUwpia (i.-ortre H 
Charles A. (il.-ason Helen E. 



If. 

k..lv-ar .1. Rich 
Son. Harris Richardson 
William K. Rogers 
Mabel !(.«.<, R. N. 
Frank E. Rowe 
I Harry c. Sanborn 
Edmund C. Sanderson 
Ethel It. Savage 
Ben R. Schneider 
Leslie .1. Scntt 
Phyllis M. Scott 
Dr. Richard W. Sh.-ohy 
Francis E. Smith 



1707 
17.-.K 



I7(i(* 



Mrs. Alice M. Gormley Mabel 
Ralph T. Hal.' 
Arthur S. Harris 

Frederick S. Hatch 
George It May waul 
Donald Heath 
ll. Wadsworth Hik-ht 
J. Chunhill Hindea 

Darker Holbrook 
Adelaide Homer 
ILl. la C. Hope 
Ralph W E. Hopper 
Frank W Howard 
Frank I'. Hurley 



Smith 
Stinsun 
Stins.m 
.1. Stone 

W Symmes 
s. Symmes 
K Wait 



1ST 



Robert 
Mar-hnl 

Samuel 
Edward 

Robert E. Whitney 
Clarence IV Wh»rf 
W. Allan Wilde 
Raymond S, Wilkins 
T. Trice Wilson 
Harry T. Winn 
Carl P, Woods 
Lorence M, Woodaide 
Joseph W. Worthen 



1 850 



DR. CHIDLETJ TO 
VERSARl 



PRE \< II 

SERMON 



WM- 



1K7I> 
1891 

1895 
1 898 



Next Sunday morning Dr. Chidley 
■will preach a special sermon "The 
Harvest of the Years." celebrating his 
25 •ears' pastorate at the First Con- 
gregational Church. 

The Prudential and Church Com- 
mittees have sent out a special in- 
vitation to all members to be present 
at the service in recognition 0 f the 
an niversary. 

Rev. George Hale Reed, former pas- 
tor of the Unitarian Church will have 
part in the service. 



various ways in the fashion display 
were greatly appreciated by 350 in- 
terested members and their friends 
who attended. 

Cards were enjoyed, following des- 
sert and the fortunate winners of the 
metn £ u 'c, 3Z M, ' v, ; ns V; I table prizes were given a slass of jel- 
2451 Henry B. Sawyer, Jr.. :,1 , y aecorated with a c „lorful top and 

! "Win With Willkie" cleverly painted 
1 j en the side. 

The club is indebted to Mrs. Theo- 
1 I dore Klliott for these orijrinal glasses. 
.„ ^ TOV * Place , The fashion show bv William Fi- 

19 George R. Sturtevant, 56 lene . s Sons Co WM attrac tively dls- 
siae road played by several Winchester women 

• LcRoyi t«- and' two little children. Mrs. Robert G. 
, ' L ' ,1 ' t ' st J: "''T, 1 . ,, .„ Abbott, Mrs. Qarence Ordway, Mrs. 
:"l 'v. i Robert K Walsh. 17 ( p au i Bowler, Mrs. Clarence Newton, 



Cabot street 

" Henry Francis Boyli 
Oak street 
153 Robert Henrv Lee 



lL'li 



Clark stree 



Mr-. Percy Bugbee with Mrs. Robert 



12*5 162 James \\ . Waldeti. 16 i Bllrr and Suzanne N'eilev. Demarst 

Bridge street , v< itch and James Cusack. 

434 2117 John Joseph McNiff, 53 Miss Beatrice Boury from Filene's 

■ va, ' T1 'V. a , < A auditorium e-ave a running descrip- 
533 h«<» William I . Baugher, 22 tion of the mo d e ls as they oame from 
Rangelev | th( , 8tage on to tho floor of tht> ha n. 

fil'l 2467 Robert Howe. IS Wild- A feature of the afternoon was the 
w-ood street i drawins of the number which jrave 

fi.i7 (i.h Dudley H. Bradlee, 63 t0 tho i iu . k< . holder a gift hond for 
. t ? n r » w i Filene merchandise. The gay paper 

699 112 Joseph B, Kenny. 4A box was ma< j e bv Mrs. Maurice Bird 

wTf^fn,. , Mis. William Phippen was the 

721 21(1.5 Job n W. Haley. 16 Blind } winner. 

o«n t . l m ' 5 ' r( ' ot .1 The card e-ames were resumed af- 

739 2I0h John W. Lane, Jr.. ! 1 ; tcr the models assembled on the stave 
... , \f v St ''°-' t r, , I and little five year old Teddie Elliott, 

<()1 1362 Paul H. Comms, Rob- j r _ camc forward and santr a verse 
erts road I of >. God B1(1<< America" and asked ail 

938 10«» Donald J. Klliott. 15 Km- | t() join hirn in s i ng i ng , 

den street Amonpr the larire number of out if 

!»19 11(5 Alan G. McLeod, Al- town guests were several from Med- 
lon roa(1 | ford who are active in Republican 

1636 2455 Albert J. Wall. *7 Syl- work. Mrs. William E.Gould had as 
vester avenue I her jruests Mrs. Charles Walker. Mrs. 

1,1 ' s 1 l « r - 1 Harold Pingree, Mrs. Rufus Bond and 

Mrs. Charles O. Nicholas, ^resident of 



REFERENDI MS [M PORT ANT 

Will Appear On Your Tuesday's 
Ballol 

Three referendums will appear on 
the ballot at Tuesday's election, all uf 
which should be cart fully voted. 

Winchester, as usual, will vote on 
the sale of liquor. In the past the 
town has been consistently dry and 
has always voted against such sale. 
This referendum is in three parts and 
each section must be voted separate- 
ly' as directed in your town warrant. 

The referendum calling for a lot- 
tery to provide further revenue for 
old ajye assistance is the second on 
the ballot. Whether the voters will 
decide to create a lottery within the 
State remains to be determined, but 
all should vote on it. 

The final referendum calls for an 
old age assistance payment of $10 
weekly. In this connection it should 
be noted that under the present pro- 
Vision old age recipients are receiv- 
ing .$"(1 monthly. In voting $10 week- 
ly the relief will amount to $40 and I 
$">0 monthly. 

These referendums should all be 
voted upon to insure a fair and prop- , 
er public decision. 



VMEUH AN LEGION AUXILIARY 



COMING EVENTS 



Monday night. Nov. -1. will be mem- 
bership night at the regular meeting 
of the Auxiliary. 

Members are asked to remember 
the names given them at the last 
meeting and are urged to bring the 
new member on Monday night. We 
hope to greet many new prospective 
members. 

A most interesting evening is 
planned and our guest of the evening 
will be Mrs. Rilla Rolfe, County 
Membership Chairman, who will give 
a talk on "Membership of the Aux- 
iliary." 

Entertainment will follow the meet- 
ing and refreshments will be served 
by the hostesses of the evening. Mrs. 
Alice Murray. Mrs. Gertrude Keefe, 
Mrs. Ksther McCarthy and Mrs. Julia 
McGrath. 

^ Don't forget it's Monday night. 
Nov. J. at * o'clock. legion Home. 



Nov. 
Dance. 



Nn 



t, Friday, 9 p. BL t.> 1 a. m. Tall 
Winchester Group Theatre. Winches, 
itry Club. 

!. Sutuniay. In a. m. to i p. m. Kia-i 

ijr Store. Auspices of Mission 



SELECTIVE SERVICE 



WINCHESTER ATTORNEY TO 
H WE SEEING-EYE DOG 



vard street 
1665 1937 William K. W ilson, 8 1 

Oneida road 
1126 166 Roy W. Horn, 13 Russell 
road 

1111 1843 Joseph A. Garner. 3 1 

Summit avenue 
1 157 18.1 Thomas H. Atkinson, 9 

Sheffield road 
U<;:> 1373 Karl G. Carrier, <i8 High I 

street 

12(11 2459 William K. O'Connor. 7 ! 

1244 2454 Walter H. Rose. .!'.) Cell- J 

tral street 
1316 122 Kdw. I.. O'Brien, 791 I 

Main street Word was received Wednesday of 

1399 83 Thomas V. Foley, 84 1 the death of Mr. Arthur S. Hollins 
Pond street | At Lewiston, Me. where he had beei- 

1119 2160 Stergio I'. Vangel, 7 Sa-j taken to a hospital a fortnight previ- 
leni street ! °us following a cerebral hemorrhage. 

1433 280 Eugene M, Pollard, ill He resided at 33 Maxwell road, this 
Winthrop street i town, and had been taken ill while on 



the Medford Republican Club were 
also present. Mrs. Warren C. Whit- 
man, president of our local club had 
Mrs. Clinton D. Park of Southhoro, 
as her guest. 

The committee, which was a targe 
one with Mrs. William C. Cusack, 
chairman wishes to express its appre- 
ciation to each one who so generously 
gave of her time and help in making 
this years party a success. 



Former Selectman William X. 
Beggs of Stowell road, widely known 
local attorney with offices in the 
White Building at the corner of 
Church and Common streets, left 
Sunday for Morristown, X.J. to pro- 
cure one of the famous "seeing-eye" 
dogs which are such wonderful aids 
to the blind. 

Mr. Rcgg-s will be gone a month. 
Before these dog's are assigned to 
persons they are carefully trained in 
a general way. Then when they are 
assigned specialized training is con- 
tinued in which both the animal and 
person have to share. The tinal result 
is a little short of perfection. The 
dogs conduct their masters or mis- 
tresses safely anywhere and act for 
them in hundreds of ways. 

With his "seeing-eye" dog Mr. 
Beggs will be able Lo go about alone. 
He has in remarkable degree partici- 
pated in community events and his 
many friends will be pleased to learn 
that he is to have this further assist- 
ance, 



When a Registrant leaves his home 
district for travel within the United 
States he must contact his Local 
Hoard and give them complete infor- 
mation about where he is going, for 
how long, and exactly how he can be 
reached by mail, telegraph and tele- 
phone. Upon returning, it is his re- 
sponsibility to inform the Local 
Board that he has returned. 

NEW BUILDING COMMISSIONER 



I'nion. First Congregational Church, 

Nov. 4. Monday Bridge. Lyceum Hall, aus- 
picei of Guild of the Infant Saviour. 1-W ri»- 
ervationa call Mrs. John Gorman, Win. 2813 
or Mrs. Robert Cavenavugh, Woo. 0221-J. 
^ Nov. 4. Monday, -1 p. m. First meeting of 
Fortnightly Literature Committee at Fort- 
nightly HaJI. Subject: -Literature of North- 
eastern United Slates." 

Nov. 5, Tuesday. Fortnightly American 
Home Day. Luncheon at 12 :30 at Mothudist 
Church. Tickets cent*. Reservations must 
l>e made not later than Friday, Nov. 1 with 
Mrs. Norman M. Mitchell, chairman. Win 
0ST8-W, 

Nov. t>. Wednesday. 2 :30 p. m. Eunice 
Harriet Avery on "Japan and the World." 
S.von.t in scries of interpretations of world 

affairs, sponsored by Smith College club 
scholarship fund. Wymaa School hall. Course 
i>f ten lectures, punch system, Single ad- 
mission 76 cent*. 

Nov. 7. Thursday, S p. m. Fall meeting 
of the Winchester Historical Society. Win- 
chest* r Public Library. 

Nov. *., Friday, 2 :30 p. m. 
Hoar.l meeting of the Guild 
Saviour. 

N. v. s. Friday, all day. 
Epiphany Parish Ho 
p. m., ;tr>e. Tea. 3 to 



Lyceum Ha!!, 
of the Infant. 



The Selectmen have announced the 
appointment of William Butler Mc- 
Donald to the office of Building Com- 
missioner to till the vacancy caused by 
the resignation of Mr. Maurice Din- 
neen. 



Gypsy Hazaar at 
Luncheon, 12 to 1 :30 
p. m., 26c. Supper, & :30 
p. m.. 16c. l or supper reservations call Mrs. 
Dunbar Carpenter, Win. 2(>s». No supper tickets 
sold at th.- d.K.r. 

Nov. S, Friday, Nov. 9. Saturday. 8 :1S p.m. 
First Congregational Church, the Parish 
players open benefit season with "Tonight at 
Eight-Thirty." Tickets at Parker and Ijitie. 

- I is r\_ i «... 



0162 or Mrs. C. E. 
8, Friday, 10:15 a. 



In 



Ordway. Win. 031 1. 

Fortnightly educa- 
ime of Mrs. John 
Speaker. Misa 
national Institute, 



w ait:: m for donations 



In spite of of the pressing demand 
abroad we must not neglect our 
needy at home. Warm clothing foe 
men, women and children needed at 
once. Winchester Thrift Shop, tel. 
Win. 0920. 



j Nov in. Friday. Leetuft 
i S. J., and organ musics 
I Mrs. Francis R. Mullin. 
2 :80 p. m. Tea. For rei 
Theodore Dissell, Win. 1 



by 



Rev. Fr. He 
t the home 
Main street, 



Win. 

No 

tion Committee lecture 
Carrtthers, 7 Pine 
Helen Moaner of tin 
Boston, Morning coffe 

Nov. in. Sunday Armistice Patriotic Serv- 
ice at Unitarian Church at 10:45 a. m. 

Nov. 8. Friday. Fortnightly Art Committee 
visit to the studio of Mr. Wilhur Herbert 
Burnham, "Craftsman in Stained Glass," 1126 
Boylston street, lioston. 

Nov. lo. Sunday, Si80 p. m. Winchester 
Theatre. Lecture on Christian Science: "Tlie 
Science o£ Christ" !>>- Dr. Hendrik J. de 
l-anirc. C. S. II. 

Nov. II. Monday, 2 p. m. Fortnightly Hall. 
Regular club meeting with speaker. 

Nov. 12, Tuesday, 8:84 p. m. Fall open 
m. sting of the Winchester College Club at 
the Unitarian Church with Dean Bernice 
Brown Cronkhite of Radcliffe College as the 
speanker. Coffee served at i o'clock. 

Nov. 16, Friday. Preservation of Antiques 
Committee trip to studio of Dr. Edward A. 
Rush ford, Salem, Leave Fortnightly Hall at 
1 p. m. Call Mrs, Earle E. Andrew-. Win. on 17 
or Mrs. Paul G. Flicrle, Win. 0809, 

Nov. 16 and 111, Friday and Saturday, 8:15 
p. m Unitarian Church. Winchester 1'ni- 
tarian Players present the Elnglish comedy. 



AIM III It S. IKH.I INS DK \l> 



INSTALLED SOMERVILLE 
OFFK ERS 



11521 


<» 


Leo C. Thibeau, •">!< II 






ingway street 


; liio! 


121 


Walter .1. Skerry, 






Russell road 


1664 


625 


James X. Rosa. W ! 






vester avenue 


llitA 


1 8 1 


William Goodnough, 






Nelson street 


1671 


1 :!(>.-> 


William E. Walker, 






Fells road 


IliHO 


660 


Riehard K. Hillings, 



Stone avenue 



2 I Mr. Hollins was a native of Ware- 
1 ham, the son of Thomas and Mary 

1- ! ( Emerson 1 Hollins. For several years 
j before coming to Winchester to make 
, his home he resided in Auburn, Me. 
! He was manager of the (Jeorge B. 

10 i Dodge Company of Boston, embalm* 
i ing fluid makers, and for over 20 

8 j years operated his own concern. He 
Isold his business in 1987 and at the 



Mrs. Kathleen Cameron, a Past No- ' 
ble Grand of Victoria Rebekah Lodge, ! 
'78, of this town and a District De> i 
puty President oi tlie Rebekah A-- 1 
sembly installed the officers of Ivaloo I 
Rebekah Lodge, 7, of Somerville on 
Tuesday, Oct. 22. 

Tho.-e assisting were Mabel Larson. ; 
Deputy .Marshall: Jessie Ripley, War- 
den; Ruth Good, Secretary; Ruth .Mac- 
Donald, Financial Secretary; Marge-; 
eft Darker Treasurer; Elsie Lyons, j 
Chaplain; .Margaret Sharon, Inside 
Guardian; Maud Wolluff, Outside 
Guardian, all Past Noble Grands >i \ 
Victoria Ixidge. 



702 William I-'. Fallwell, 6 j time of his death was connected with 



Kenilworth road 



the Boston Bufial Case Company of 



111 William E. Rranley, :!."i'1 i West Somerville. He was a member 



!41" 



Washington street 
Bernard Wray, '•' Wils 



of William Park man I/>dge, A. F. & 
A. M.. and Winchester Royal Arch 
street j Chapter. He was a 32d degree Mason 

1816 1121 Clifford P. MacDonald, and a member of Aleppo Temple and 



!7 Kenwin road 
203 Jane- W. 



the Mystic Shrine 

He is survived by his widow, a 
road daughter, Mrs. Ruth Dresser of Read- 

1828 1H0.1 Ralph M. Manning, 110 ing, and a brother, Mr. Fred E. lloi- 



21 



( 'hurch 

>hn J. I. 

side av 



istii 2037 B 



street 



( 



Wat- 



1 ."»!» 1 



Ridge street 
Robert M. Win 
er street 

k Olivadoti, Jr.. 11 



Una of Bacon street, this town. 
Brook- The funeral services are to be held 
I on Saturday afternoon at 1 oclock at 
vin, 09 j the Winchester Unitarian Church. 



Richardson street 
681 Peter Marchesi, !»7 Swan- i 

ton street 
782 Gabriel J. Vespucci. 72 
Florence street 
1912 1S7S Chester F. Dyson, 1 Bo- 
nad road 

1016 67S William H. Gilpatric, 8 

Penn road 
KUS lt»J0 George H Slater, 68 

Hemingway street 

1H21 78 Joseph E. Shea. 19 Glen 
wood avenue 



Mr. and Mrs. J. /. Broid ■ are 
spending two weeks in Montreal, 
stopping at the Mount Royal. 



BIG VOTING LIST HERE 



Winchester has for this election the 
largest voting list in its history, a 
total of 8190 names being registered 
and listed as eligible to vote. 



SELECTMEN'S NOTES 

Elisha G. Pierce, '.» I.awson road, 
was tlrawn as a juror to serve at the 
first session of the Superior Criminal 
Court at Cambridge to report Dec. 

On Montlay night the Assessors 
will meet with the Selectmen to elect 
a man to fill the vacancy on the Board 
of Assessors caused by the death of 
Frank H. Enman. 



FIR5T CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 

iN W NCHESTER MASSACHUSETTS 
INVITES YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS TO A FREE 

LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 

Entitled 

Christian Science: The Science of Christ 

by 

DR. HEVDRIK J. de U\GE, C. S. B. 

.■f New York City. N. Y. 
Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Moth-.r Church. 
The First Church of ChrUt, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetu 

IN WINCHESTER THEATRE. WINCHESTER 

SUNDAY AFTERNOON NOVEMBER lO. 1940 

at 3:3i) u'ciuck 

For those becoming interested in Christian Science, and for the 
needing special consideration, reserved seat cards may be 
obtained at • thP RrSrfTr* Room. 6 Winchester Terrace 



TOWN OF WINCHESTER 
LAST 

DOG CLINIC 




To Dog Owners: 



Your attention is called to 
Article III. Section 1(1 A and 
1 0B By-Laws of the Town of 
\N inchester, Mass. 

Section 10A. No dog shall he 
permitted to run at larire in the 
town at any time unless it shall 
have been vaccinated airainst 
rabies within the preceding 
twelve months and evidence 
thereof *ha11 have been tiled in 
the office of the Police Depart- 
ment. 

Section 10B. Any c>wner or 
keeper of a doir « ho violates 
the provision of Section 10A 
>hall be subject to a fine of 
not more than ($10) for each 
offense. 

For the purpose of complv- 
inu with this law the Board of 
Health has arranged to conduct 
a clinic in the basement of the 
Town Hall on Wednesday. No- 
vember ti. from 1 to 1 I'. M. 

A fee of 50c will be charged 
to cover the cost of vaccine. 
M.I. IMH.S MUST BE UN- 
LEASH 
Bv order of the 
BOARD OF HE \LTH 
Maurice Dinneen. 

A'ient 



WHO WILL ASSIST? 



The Winchester Community 
Belief Committee is appealing 

to all who can possibly do so 1 t 
assist in its efforts to provide 
cheer for the town's needy this 
coming Thanksgiving. Do n a - 
tions of money, food, find. etc.. 
are earnestly solicited and will 
be called for if any of the fol- 
lowing officers of the committee 
are notified. 

George T. Davidson, 
\\ in. loll -\\ ( hairman 

Mrs. Harry C. Sanborn. 
Win. (1 120 Treasurer 



Miss Nellie 
Win. mm. - ; 



M 



Sullivan. 
Secretary 



VOXE FOR 

YOUR PRESENT MEMBER OF CONGRESS 

ALWAYS ON THE JOB 




Edith Nourse Rogers 

Serves All impartially 
ABLE - EXPERIENCED - FAITHFUL 

WILL SPEAK OVER WLLH — 1 370 KC 
MONDAY— NOV. 4—6:15 P. M. to 6:25 P. M. 
TUESDAY— NOV. 5—7:50 A. M. to 7 55 A. M. 



■Polit ical Advertisement 



(Signed) Arthur I'. Atwood, 

."> I Warlhnrouuh Street, Lowell 



Election Day-Tuesday, November 5th 

Polls open 7 a. m. to 8 p. m. 

This is your opportunity to cast your ballot against 

dictatorship in America. 

The success «f the Republican Party in this election means the preservation of 
our representative form of government as proclaimed by our great Presidents of the 
past. 

We want no Dictator in thi> countn 

No Third Term 

We ask all Voters in Winchester whether Republicans. Democrats or Independents 
to join in the crusade. 

Vote jor Wendell Willkie, Leverett Saltonstall, 
Henrv Parkman, Jr. ard all the other Republican 
Candidates. 

Vote the Republican State Ticket from top to bottom, 

and p'aase vote early if possible. 

For transportation and for general information phone Republican Headqua^tei ■ 
Win. 2775 or 2776. 

WINCHESTER REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE 
Raymond S. Wilkin., ( hairman' 

25 Cabot Street. Winchester 

—Political Advertisement 



2 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1940 




TENTH ANNIVERSARY OF 
GUILD OF THi: INFANT 
SAVIOUR 



"In as m jch a» yv haw done- it untu 
one of tb* letast at th«M? my brethren, 
ye have done it unto me." 

Math. Chwt XXV. Verse 40 

These words of our Lord may well 
p^iply to the earnest intentions of a 
[Troup of women who met at the home 
of Mrs. Virgil Ghirardini. 12 Fox- 
croft road on Friday. Oct. 31. 11)30 



9. 

1 




We Have Paid $22,926.25 to the Members of 
Our 1940 Tax Club 



Why Xot 

Join Our Tax Club 



Now forming for 1 94 1 



MAKE THE PAYMENT OF TAXES EASY 



Winchester Savings Bank 



26 MT. VERNON ST. 

BUSINESS HOURS 8AMT03PM 




Wl N CH ESTE R, MASS. 

SATURDAYS and WEDNESDAYS 8A.M.-12M 



INCORPORATED IB'/ 



for the purp 
chester Circl 
Saviour. 

The records show 
women present who 
charter membership, 
follows: 

Mr- 
Mr* 
Ml- 



■ of forming 
Guild of the 



;i Win- 
Infant 



there were 41 
comprised the 
They were as 



Warr.n Arnold 
A. L. Lteauctfine' 
Josephine Urine 
Mrs. Thomae Burke 
Mrs. Mary' Hutler 
James Carr 
Harold Ca--tinEuay 
Louis Chevalier 
J MUM Clark 
John C***tello 
William C'rouirh*ell 
Mrs. Jam.-s Day 
Mrs. Theodore Disnel! 
Jumis A Doberty 

C, II Dulan 

George Klwell 



Mrs. 
Mrs. 
Mrs 
Mr- 
Mr-. 
Mr 



Mrs 
Mre 
Mr- 



Mr- Johtiathan Kelt 




MOFFETT& 



MCMULLEN 

FUNERAL DIRECTORS 

T H F. REWARD OF 
CONSCIENTIOUS 
EFFORT 



Our service continues to 
he acceptable tn thwe who 
Hisrriminnt*' bornti^e it ha.** 
proven he> nnr| h uue«t ion of 
a riouht one never lacking 
in full und complete de- 
pendability Complete roti- 
finVnre is awurerf. It has 
never failed and never will. 




m 




Local and Suburban 



BftZ 
Ob 



SERVICE CLUB MEETING 

The Pa<t N'oble Grands Service Club 
of Victoria Rebekah Lodge, 178 held 
their regular business meeting on 
Tuesday evening at the home of Sis- 
ter Margarent Sharon. The meeting 
was presided over by our President, 
Sister Lillian Donaghey, initiation 
followed the business meeting, after 

the close of the meeting, Hallowe'en 
names were played by the large num- 
ber of members present. 

The members were all in Hallowe'en 
costumes which added color and fun 
to the party. The club expect to take 
a mystery ride to some noted place, 
where they will enjoy a banquet and 
entertainment on Wednesday even- 
ing, Nov. 13. 

On Nov. 20 we are very proud to 
announce that Sister Margaret Shar- 
on, one of our most beloved Past 
Noble Grands will be installed Pres- 
ident of the Eastern Middlesex Past 
N'oble Grands Association, congratu- 
lations Sister Sharon. 

Dainty refreshments were served 
by the hostess after which the party 
broke up to meet again at the home 
of Sister Bessie W, Mobbs, 57 Lake 
street on Tuesday evening, Nov. 20. 



\\ IN CHESTER COLLEGE CLUB 



Fall Meeting 



The Winchester C< 

hold its fall meeting 
ing, Nov. 12, at 8:30 
ian Church. I) 
Cronkhite of thi 

Arts and Sciences, 
will speak. Coffee 
8 o'clock by the Mt 
Club 
guests 

The 



Metre Club will 
Tuesday even- 
in the Unitar- 
an Bernice Brown 
Graduate School of 
s. Radcliffe College, 
e will be served at 
Holyoke alumnae, 
invited to bring 
njr. 



Virgil Chirardini 
James Haley 
Clarence Henry 
William Hickejf 
Michael Ilintlian 
Sydney Hooper 
.Yrthnr I^dtus 
Mary Lyons 
Jotejih MiCaxagle 
Mrs. (e-rtriide McNally 
Mrs. <;. P. McGoldrick 

O-ear Merrow 
E. Ku-.~ell Murphy 
Frank Murphy 
I'hilip O'Rourke 
Stanley Puffer 

Milton Quinn 
Rulph Sexton 
Mr*. Richard Bhaeby 
Mrs. John Scully 
Mrs. Julia Sullivan 
Mrs. Cn-ortre Taylor 
Mr.- Patrick Walsh 
M rs. Kran k W i 1 1 iums 

Also attending were the following 
truests: 

Rev. Thomas R. Reynolds, S. D. 
Mrs. John A. Kfurdon. Pres. Hoeton Guild 
Mrs. William Hall. Chairman of Sewing 
Miai Mary Cocoran Treaaurer 

At this meeting Mr 



Mr-. 
Mr* 
Mrs. 
Mr* 
Mrs. 
Mrs 
Mrs. 

Miss 

Mis. 



M ra 
Mrs 
Mrs 
Mrs. 
M 

Mrs. 
Mrs. 



Ghirardini 
ctod chairman 
She appointed 



2Sfi H VKVARI) ST.. HROOK LINE LONG. S41U 
542 M AIN ST.. \\ INCUFSTF.R— WIN. 19.v> 

Hats! Hats! Hats! 

$8.50 

SUGAR SPUN HATS ARE SO BEGUILING 

If you have shopped around, you will know how 
wonderful these soft brushed hats feel. They come in a 
rainbow array of colors — Light Blue. Pink, Gold, Red 
Green, Blue and Brown. 

MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS PILLED 



iibers ar 
this met 

Art Study Group 



WASHINGTON-HIGHLAND 
CHAPTER 



I Don't forgot Nov. 19, George Wash- 
ington Assembly Hall at 8 p. m. A 
I grovp of talented mothers will present 
j an entertainment which will jog the 
I musical memories of some of us and 
j certainly amuse all. 

Mrs. T. J., Edwards and Mrs. Ar- 
' nold Chandler are in charge and have 
spent a great deal of time and 
! thought on this production. Such an 
| undertaking has never before been 
'< presented by a -roup of School Moth- 
i ers. 

Again the Washington-Highlan 1 
Mothers re the pioneers. 



I 



WHY NOT CALL ON FRED? 



£8 

i«-t» 



Winchester's newest beauty shop 
opens in Winchester this week in th" 
newly renovated and costructed Rich- 
ardson Building on Mt. Vernon 
street. Mr. Fred, well known hair 
WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK | stylist, for many years with Jordan 

I Marsh Company, has opened parlors 
at the request of numerous Winches- 
ter friends and patrons. His new sa- 
lon is complete in every appointment. 
Although an expert in all branches 
of beauty 'culture, he will speciali/.e 
in hair contouration and custom per- 
manent waving. 



The folio vtng names are published 
to comply with the requirements of 
Section 15 of Chapter lti8 of the Gen- 
eral Laws: 

(•resident 

H. Wadeworth H.nht 
Treasurer 

William K Prieel 
Assistant Treaanrer 

Ralph W Hate*. 
Board ol Investment 

H. Wadaworth Might James K Dwinell 
Edward H Kenetton Samuel F. Symmca 
Nelson H. Seelye. Uerk 

Nov. 1. 1940 



Hates List hinders, that popular 
telephone index. $i. on sale at Wilson 

son the Stationer. 



first meeting of the study 
group in French Art was held at the 
Public Library on the morning of 
Oct. 25. The 'Cathedral of Chartres 
furnishes the keynote for this course. 
The chairman, Mrs. Robert A. Drake, 
gave a thorough introduction in her 
paper of the historical background of 

the Gothic period. She particularly 
stressed the subject of church sym- 
bolism, giving many examples of the 
beliefs in saints and legends during 
the middle ages. 

In a paper on the development of 
ecclesiastical architecture Mrs. Waldo 
V. Lyon ably traced the evolution of 
the Gothic cathedral. Misa Helen L. 
Redfern then discussed the subject of 
church symbolism. With a fine series 
of some 40 of her own drawings of 
these symbols, she discussed their 
significance. The members of this 
group feel that with such scholarly 
papers and splendid illustrations, a 
fine Imckground has been formed for 
the meetings to come. 

History Study Group 

The next meeting of the History- 
Study Group will be held next Mon- 
day, Nov. 4, at 9:45 a. m. at the 
home of Mrs. Herman F. Pike, 30 
Arlington street, Winchester. 

FALL FAIR SOON 

The Crawford Memorial Methodist 
Church is holding its fall fair Friday. 
Nov, lo in the church parish hall. 

The theme and decorations will be 
in keeping with a World's Fair. Dec- 
orated booths selling candy, gifts, 
food, aprons, handkerchiefs, white 
elephant articles including good 
clothing and other useful items are 
among the interesting things found 
at the fair. 

Lunch at noon and tea during the 
afternoon will be served by the ladies. 
A typical worlds fair stand will be 
one of the centers of attraction at 
supper time. 

A fascinating demonstration of 
glass blowing by Mr. Walter N. Fu- 
nis from M. I. T.. a silhouette maker, 
a puppet show playing Pinocchio and 
a laugh provoking "Information 
Please" program will be among the 
outstanding features of the fair. 



was unanimousi'" 
and later President 
the following officers: 

Mrs. William Mickey, vice president 

Misa Mary Lyons treasurer 

Mrs. Michael Hintliari. secretary 

Mrs. Louis Chevalier, chairman of sewing 

This was one of the most enthusi- 
astic meetings we have ever held. A 
delightful tea was served and our 
first meeting adjourned. 

1. On Nov. 12 «>f that year as art 
organized group, we participated for 
the first time in the bazaar held it 
the Copley Plaza Hotel in Boston. 
At that time Winchester did not have 
a table but assisted Mrs. .1. E. Hold- 
en. During the 1<» years that have 
elapsed, we have contributed to Bos- 
ton, approximately 6000 pieces of 
sewing. 

A poem by Agnes ( air. dedicated 
to the Winchester Chapter Guild of 
the Infant Saviour, aptly describes 
the work of our faithful and generous 
group of women. 

,At our meeting of Dec. 2, 1930. it 
w'as voted to strike out the words 
Winchester Circle and insert Winches- 
ter Chapter. Thus we became known 
as the Winchester Chapter Guild of 
the Infant Saviour. 

On April 17, 4 932, as a group, we 
attended the 8 o'clock mass at the St. 
Mary Church and received commun- 
ion in a body. This was followed by a 
breakfast at Fortnightly Hall, which 
started an annual custom. 

Among our most prized possessions 
is the beautiful card presented each 
year by Mrs. Hickey, as a memento. 
Also during the 10 years of our exist- 
ence, we have contributed a great 
share to the social activities of Win- 
chester. We have sponsored some of 
the most successful bridge parties, 
penny sales, dramatics, musicales and 
lectures. 

Prominent among the bridge par- 
ties were those held at the summer 
home of our dear departed Mary 
Ijyons at Scituate. She also was in- 
strumental in inti-oducing our penny 
sales. These two functions, as the 
years passed, have helped to a great 
extent in making our table at th*r 
Bazaar, one of the most successful. 

When, owing to illn-css, Miss Lyons 
was unable to continue with this 
■work, both affairs were ably carried 
on by Mrs. Michael HintLian and Mrs. 
John Gorman. 

Dramatics, in the Winchester 
Chapter, are synonymous with our 
old standby Anita McGaragle. Ani- 
ta has been untiring in her efforts 
and devotion to the Guild. 

Our first morning lecture was held 
on Jan. 19, 1934 at the home of Mrs. 
Ghirardini. This lecture was given 



b-- Miss Elizabeth McNamee on the 
subject "The Charity of Christ." 

This inaugurated a series of lec- 
tures which have been held each year. 
A number of the members have open- 
ed their home for this purpose. These 
lectures have contributed greatly to 
the social and educational advance- 
ment of our group. 

Prominent among the speakers for 
our first series in 1934 were the: Rev. 
Michael J. A. Hern, S. J. and Rev. 
Charles D. Mclnnes. 

We have been privileged, during 
the years that followed, to hear many 
eminent members of the clergy, also 
many other able men and women, 
who contributed greatly to the suc- 
cess of thi« series. 

Through the efforts of our Past 
President, Mrs. James Carr. Mon- 
signor Fulton J. Sheen came to us 
for the first time on May 4, 1931. and 
again a few years later. I am sure 
we all feel highly honored to have 
had the privilege of sponsoring lec- 
tures given by so great a dignitary 
of the Church. 

Our membership has been greatly 
increased during the ensuing years 
under the leadership of the follow- 
ing President*: 

Mrs Virgil flhirardini 1M0-1984 
Mrs Michael Hintlian 1984-1986 

Mrs Jnm.-s GatTney 1938-1988 

Mrs. Jnm.-s Carr 1988-1940 

Mr,. Virgil Ghirardini l94o-l9.ll 

Real happiness consists in serv- 
ice to others. We are happy that we 
have been of service to the needy, 
whom the Oui Id of the Infant Sav- 
iour aids and we, who have been so 
privileged, have been spurred on by 
the marvelous spirit and enthusiasm 
of our first and present President. 
Mrs. Virgil Ghirardini, who we are 
so happy to have serving in that ca- 
pacity on this our tenth anniversary. 

"JAPAN AND THE WORLD" 



Saltonstall Got 
Largest Vote 

Led All Candidates 
In State Primaries 



"Japan and the World" is Eunice 
Harriet Avery's very timely subject 
for the second lecture in her Win- 
chester series, to be given on Wed- 
nesday, Nov. 6, at 2:30 in the Wy- 
man School auditorium. This series 
is sponsored by the Winchester Smith 
College Club in support of its scholar- 
ship fund. 

Mrs. RoU'rt Blackler, Mrs. James 
R. Doty, Miss Adelaide Homer, and 
Mrs. Robert Jennings will be ushers, 
and Mrs. Henry Kimball Spencer and 
Mrs. Albert A. Haskell will be at the 
ticket table. 



The Kerr "Changepoint" fountain 
pen, the pen you've liked so much at 
your local bank, can be purchased at 
Wilson, the Stationer's. Star Building 
«2.. r »0. $3.00. $3 50 



Official tabulation of the votes cast 
in the Sept. 17 primaries, as released 
by State Secretary Frederic W. Cook, 
showed that Gov. Saltonstall polled 
304.CS9 votes, the largest number of 
any candidate in either party, and 65,- 
000 more than Atty.-Gen. Dever. 

Robert T. Bushnell polled 97,973 
votes for attorney-general. 

Henry Parkman. Jr., unopposed Re- 
publican nominee for the L : .S. Senate- 
received 274,628, as compared with 
Sen. David I. Walsh, 286,-ltW in the 
Democratic primary. In the latter pri- 
mary 103,981 of the ballots were left 
blank as to the senatorial candidacy 
while Parkman drew only 72,592 
blanks. 

The official vote is as follows: 

REPUBLICAN 

Covernor 

Uverett Saltonstall 304 ««• 

Lieutenant- Covcrncr 

Horace T. Cahlll 298. 85S 

Secretary of State 

Frederic W Cook .... 297.13? 

State Treaiurer 

William I. Hurley 291.105- 

State Auditor 

Ruuell A. Wood .. 2B6 8I« 

Attorney. General 

Robert T. Bmhnell 97.973 

U. S. Senator 

Henr» Parkman. Jr. 274. 628 

DEMOCRATIC 
Governor 

Paul A. Dever 239.273 

Lieutenant-Governor 

Owen A. Gallaoher 122.884 

Secretary of State 

Albert L. Fi.h 62.064 

Katherine A Foley 134 711 

State Treaiurer 

John J. Donahue 81.824 

State Auditor 

Thomat J. Buckley IJ6.I48 

Attorney-General 

Jamei H Brennan 66.796 

U. S Senator 

D»ld I. Wellh MMM 



Early SLtyacrapera 

In Edinburgh, Scotland, are still 
some of tiie first "skyscrapers." These 
are houses built very high because the 
space within the city walls was so re- 
stricted. 



State Secretary 




If It's Heavily Advertised 
It HAS to be GOOD 



FREDERICK W. COOK 



has served for many years as the Sec- 
retary of State in the Commonwealth 
of Massachusetts. Mr. Cook was given ' 
a plurality of almost 250,000 -otes in ' 
.WW. 



OUR BRAND of democracy was 
won for us, and is being held for 
us, by men who chose their own 
careers, owned big farms, built bit; 
factories, and did what selling was 
necessary to keep those farms and 
factories busy. 

One of the biggest aids in mass 
selling is mass advertising. In the 
long run, it "polices" itself. 

Advertising of poor products al- 



ways fails. Only a first rate prod- 
uct, fairly priced, can stand the 
dazzling glare of national adver- 
tising. When you think of the 
heavily ad\erti>ed soups, soaps, 
breakfast foods, mechanical refrig- 
erators, automobiles, silverware, 
radios — you are thinking of the 
iiristocrats among commercial arti- 
cles. 

Comtcs) Sation's Business 



The New 

Randall's 

is ready 
to Serve You 



II MT. VERNON STREET 



TEL WIN. 0515 




IMPRINTED WITH 
YOUR NAME 

50 FOR $1.00 25 F0RSI.00 

25 FOR $1.25 25 F0RSI.50 

Good Selection To Choose From At 

lOitson the Stationers 
Star Office 



I 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1940 



3 



MRS. HAOLEY ENTERTAINS COM- 
MITTBE AT LUNCHEON 



On Monday. Mrs. Dwight W, Had- 
lt-y had as luncheon guests at the 
rectory the wives of those members 
of th Epiphany Men's Club who will 
take charge of the every-member 
canvas for 1940-1&1. Those present 
were Mrs. Henrv Elton Moffette, Mrs. 
Gerald Hills, Mrs. Gerald Curtis, Mrs. 
Charles Hart. Mrs. Janes McConneli, 
Mrs. Maxwell McOeery, Mrs. Geodf- 
frey Neiley, Mrs. Clarence Perkins, 
Mrs. Frederick Taylor and Mrs. Wil- 
liair Wilson 

The group present made plans 
for the dinner at which they will have 
as guests the members of the canvas 
committe, Tuesday, Nov. 19. 



WINCHESTER LADIES 
PARTICIPATE 



Ten Winchester women are active 
in arrangements for a Christmas ar- 

j cade and gift sale to be sponsored by 
the Ladies' Committee of the Robert 

• Breck Rritrham Hospital in John Han- 
cock Hall. St. James avenue, Boston, 

j Nov. 18, 14 and 15. 

They are Mrs. O. Kelley Anderson 

I of Laiieview road, who is in charge 

j of reservations for the luncheons that 



FORTNIGHTLY OPENS SEASON 



The first regular meeting of the tfOth 
season of the Fortnightly was a de- 
lightful event. Bright-hued autumn 
foliage, flowers and fruit arranged 
under the direction of Mrs. E. Adele 



BUMP — KELLEY 



With one of her sisters as an 
honor attendant and her two other 
sisters serving as bridesmaids Miss 
Helen Frances Kelley, daughter of 
Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Willis Kelley 



Emery, chairman of the hospitality of Willow street, was married on 
committee and Mr*. George Budd. Saturday afternoon, Oct. 26, at the 
chairman of the social committe „• ; church of the Epiphany, to Morrison 
made attractive decorations for the McKelvey Bumo of Wilmington. Del 



will be 

davs o 

T-i'vlor. 

Mrs. 1 

Brown, 

Ellish, 

•lames 

Ms r^3. 



a daily feature for the three 
f the sale; Mrs. Prescott R. 

Mrs. Alexander P. Aitken, 
hilip Woodward, Mrs. Fulton 

Mrs. John Dickie, Mrs. Paul 

Mrs, Maurice Freeman, Mr-. 

Harlow and Mrs. George 



PARTICULAR CLEANSING FOR THE DISCRIMINATING 

HAVE YOUR TOPCOAT IN READINESS FOR 

CHILL Y E V EM MIS 

10 Per Cent Discount on all Order- Handled ( a-h and Carry 

at Our Plant 

FITZGERALD CLEANSERS 

959 MAIN STREET, WINCHESTER TEL. WIN. 2350 

Cleansing — Tailoring — Cold Storage 



ORIENTAL RUGS 

WHY NOT LET ME TALK TO YOU 

Positively No Obligation Regarding the Purchase, 
Repair or Cleaning of Your Oriental Rugs 
I have had 25 years' experience doing this work for Rug 

Dealers, Interior Decorators and Prominent Individuals 

CHARGES REASONABLE 

Koko Boodakian 

14 Loch wan Street Winchester, Mass. 

| TELEPHONE WINCHESTER 2213 >6-tl 



stage and tea table 

During the business session Mrs. R. 
K. Miller. Jr.. presented the work of 
the Red Cross, and Miss Mary Hodge 
told of what the British War Relief 

Soc iety is doing. Mrs. Alonxo 1). 
Nicholas spoke of the Mobile Kitchen 
which the State Federation is plan- 
ning to send to England at Christ- 
mas. A sperial offering will be tak- 
en at the next meeting as Fortnight- 
ly*s contribution to thi<. Mrs. Clif- 
ton Hall told of the project being un- 
dertaken by the Fortnightly in con- 
nection with the British War Relief, j 
This is the collecting and recondi- 
tioning (mending and c leaning) of I 
used but still usable warm clothing 
for British civilians. Mrs. Robert A. 
Reynolds reported the annual State \ 
Federation meeting in Swampscott. 

In recognition of their outstanding ! 
contributions to "clubdom." Mrs. j 
Paul H. Howard, president, on behalf! 
of the Fortnightly presented Pioneer j 
Medals to Mrs] Eleanor Hudson 

Wel.-h anad to Mrs. Henry w. Hildreth | 
who, with Mrs. Ida Ripley and Mrs. 
Lena R. Wellington, Forthlghtly's 
other two Pioneer Women, were spe- 
cial guests of the day. 

The musical program presented by 
Norma Bertolomai, pianist and Vivi- 
ane Bertolami, violinist and Ran I j 
Smith, baritone, delighted all. Norma 
is only IT and Viviane 11 years of a;r.? j 
which makes their performance all the 
more remarkable and enjoyable. 

Following the urogram a brief re- > 
ception was held for the Pioneer Worn- | 
en and new members and tea was j 
served under the direction of Mrs. | 
Budd, with Mrs. Jesse S. Wilson and 
Mrs. Edward R. Grosvenor presiding 
at the tea table. 



son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Milan 
R. Bump of Montclair. N. J.. and 
Denver. Col. Easter lilies, white 
chrysanthemums and cybotium ferns 
made an attractive setting for the 
Bervice which was read by the rector 
of the church. Rev. Dwight W. Had- 
ley, at half past four o'clock. Enos 
Held. organist and choirmaster, 
played the wedding music. 

Miss Kelley was given in marriage 
by her father. Her honor attendants 
were Mrs. Stanley R. Stager. Jr. of 
Wilmington, Del., sister of the bride- 
groom, and Miss Barbara C-oburn 
Kelley of this town. Bridesmaids 
were Miss Nancv Kellev, Miss Louise I 
Kelley. and Miss Evelyn McGill, all | 
of Winchester; and Miss Annette Os- I 
borne of Cleveland, Ohio. 

The bride wore a gown of blush 
satin, made with a sweetheart neck- 
line, long sleeves and a long train. 
Her veil of tulle was arranged with I 
a coronet and cap of heirloom rose- I 
point lace and she carried a bouquet j 
of valley lilies, bouvardia and or- 
chids. 

The honor attendants wore copper I 
satin gowns with bonnets to match 
and cat ried chrysanthemums and I 



gerbera. Gown 
with matching 
the 1 
wre 

African dais 

Milan K. Hump 



f peacock blue satin 
nnets were worn by 



nidesmaids and their (lowers 
pom pom chrysanthemums and 



N. J. 



>f Saddle River, 



wa- 



ll 



~t man for his brother 



AUTOMOBILE OWNERS — NUMBERS UNDER 100.000 
can only be obtained by filing your registration blank not 
later than Oct. 31. We urge you to give this matter your 
personal attention. 



Walter H. Wilt ox -In c. 
Insurance 



WOBURN 0S33-O334 Tanners Bank Building WINCHESTER IKiiO 



MRS ROGERS IS WINCHESTER'S 
CANDID \ T B 



As a candidate for re-election to 
Congress in the Fifth Middlesex Dis- 
trict, Hon. Edith Nourse Rogers of- 
fers a record of leadership and cour- 
age in approaching the tremendous I the 

problems of the day and of conscien- i chids with her gown of red and gray 
' tiotis attention to duty that includes j and gray hat. 
the distinction of not missing a roll Upon their return from a southern 
j call in the House In its two long ses- I wedding journey Mr. Bump and his 
ions'. [bride will live at 6 Arlington street 



and the usher corps included Stager 
Holstein Harvey, 3rd, and Joseph i 
Packard Laird of Wilmington, Del., j 
Paul B. Metcalf. Jr., of Providence, , 
R. I.. Cyrus R. Taylor of Mt. Vernon, 

N, Y., and Dr. George Ross Starr. 
Jr., of East Orange. N. J., fiance of 
Miss Barbara Kelley. 

After the ceremony a reception 
was held at the home of the bride's 
parents. Mrs. Kelley, mother of the 
bride, wore a gown of powder blue 
velvet and silk jersey with a match- 
ing hat and corsage of orchids. Mrs. 
Norman P. Rood of Wilmington. Del., 
iidegroom's aunt, also wore or- 



She has not campaigned for re- 
election as she has been in Washing- 
ton -on the job to which she was 
elected -and has been forced to fore- 



iii Cambridge where they will be at 
home after Dec. 1. 

The bride is a graduate of the 
Brimmer School and of the Connecti- 



go the pleasure of her frequent visits cut College for Women. Mr. 



Winchester 

JOIN 




REOTSS 

Winchester Red Cross 
Roll Call Rally 

Sunday November Third 
High School Auditorium 3 P. M. 

MEETING OPEN TO THE PUBLIC - EVERYONE INVITED 

Learn How Your Red Cross Money Works in Winchester 

S P E A K E R S 

MR. ROBERT SHEPHERD, WASHINGTON 
MR. RAYMOND WILKINS. WINCHESTER 
MR. ELLIOTT CAMERON, WINCHESTER 

MUSICAL PROGRAM BY 

VEGA CLUB OF WEST MEDF0RD under leadership of 
Mrs. Edith F. Savage 
Mrs. Leon Hughes, Soloist 

GEORGE R. CARTER, 

Roll ( all Chairman 
MRS. GEORGE A. HUTTING. 

Chapter Chairman 



with the people of the district. 

Very early in the European crisis 
Congressman Rogers saw that only 
the greatest vigilance would prevent 
this country from becoming em- 
broiled and she introduced a resolu- 
tion that kept Congress in session so 
that developments could be openly 
discussed. As a high ranking member 
of the important Foreign Affairs corn- 



prepared for college at Phillips Ar 
over Academy and was a member of 
the class of 1 1*4 1 at Yale University. 



GYPSY ( AMP TO BE SHOWN 



The Romany trail will lead to the 
Epiphany Parish House on Friday. 
Nov. H, where the efforts of MVs. 
II. A. Bianchard and her helpers will 
mittee she has demanded that Sec- 1 produce, as if by magic;, a colorful 
retary of State Hull keep Congress gypsy camp. Festive costumes, and 
and the country informed of diplo- gay colored booths, the tinkle of tam- 
matic reports on the situation. To bounties, the bubbling contents of 
leave the fate of the nation in the cooking cauldrons will delight the 
hands of any one man seemed to her eye, the ear and the nose of those 
a dereliction of duty and a step to- who heed the irresistible call of the j 
ward dictatorship. gypsies. 

Knowing war at first hand Con- A great variety of wares will be j 
gressman Rogers is determined that I displayed at the booths tended by 
war must be kept out of America and busy gypsy lasses. Unusual and 
America out of the war. She has beautiful hand work will be found at 
worked for a strong national defense the Handicrafts booth. A professional 
for years. On the other hand she has ' artist will cut the life-like silhouette 
emphasized again and again that °f adult or child. Two fortune-tell- 
every safeguard be built to prevent ! its will hold forth for those who cross 
our becoming involved in a way that their palm with silver. A variety of 
would cause our youth to be sent i gifts, kitchen gadgets and plants will 
into wars abroad. be on sale, while baked foods, candy j 

Mrs. Rogers almost single handed an 'l preserves will lend that palate- | 
waged the battle that halted the ef- I tickling touch. A booth will be de- | 
forts of the Bata Shoe Company of j voted to children's clothing anil ac- j 
Czechoslovakia to develop in this j cessories; while the toys, movies, 
country a low wage chain system grabs anil ice cream are designed to | 
shoe factory that would have dealt a | appeal especially to the younger gen- ; 
death blow to the leather workers of ; eration. The White Elephants will j 
America. Not only were all American I offer, as usual, many an opportunity 



standards violated, she declared, but 
there was reason to believe the Bata 
concern had passed under Hitler's 
domination. This is but one of her 
contributions to labor's interests. 

Through her efforts Fort Devens is 
being enlarged and prepared for a 
training center so that men called 



to score a "lucky rind." 

Luncheon, tea and supper will be 
served with a group of costumed 

waiters and waitresses adding to the 
Romany spirit. The increasingly pop- 
ular turkey supper has been limited 
to serve 200, with no supper tickets 
sold at the door. All supper reserva- 



from this area under the draft can I ti,ms must be made by calling Mrs. I 
be near their homes. This fort, a vital Dunbar Carpenter at Win. 2080 as 
part of the National Defense system, SO(,n as possible. 

is a tribute to years of effort on her I The WW band is under the leader- | 



Why Not? 

If you 

Subscribe to the 

STAR 



It costs only a little over 
4c a week 



part. 

Mrs. Rogers has worked unceas- 
ingly for the district and the welfare 
of thousands who annually have 
asked her assistance has been her 
constant thought. Her offices in the 
district and Washington are always 
open and she is continually on the 
job. 



UNITARIAN PLAYERS RE- 
HEARSE FALL PLAY 



The Winchester Unitarian Players 
are busy rehearsing the English mur- 
der mystery. "I Killed the Count" 
which they are to present Friday an 1 
Saturday, N'ov. 15 and 16, at 8:15 p. 
m. at the Unitarian Church. 

This English comedy of murder 
and mvstery was written by Alec Cop- 
pel and has quite recentl'- been re- 
leased for amateur production. In 
the large cast of ten men and three 
women, whom the Unitarian Players 
have asked to assist them, are: Wil- 
liam Spaulding. John Kishler, Rich- 
ard Harlow, Lewis Wadsworth, War- 
ren Whitman, Robert Jackson, Brad- 
ford Hill. Richard Offut. Severin Rit- 
chie. Kenneth Hall. Martha Hill. Eth- 
el Goodwin and Dell Scott Smith. 

Mrs. Dermot Townlev-Tilson an I 
Mrs. Theodore von Rosenvinge are in 
charge of production and Mrs, Theo- 
dore R. Godwin. Win. 1580 is ticket 
chairman. 



ship of Mrs. E. Craig Greiner, whil 
the other responsibilities are sub- 
divided thus: 

Mrs. J. W. Shoemaker, candy; 
Mrs. A. P. Aitken, children's acces- 
sories; Mrs. H, A. Bianchard, decora- 
tions; Mrs. E. A. Bradlee, food; Mrs. 
Herbert Wadsworth, fortune-telling; 
Mrs. Lloyd Wallis and Mrs. G. P. 
Livingstone, gifts; Mrs. Maxwell Me- 
Creery, graks; Mrs. P. S. Newton, 
handicrafts; Mrs. C. A. Hart, ice 
cream; Miss Roberta Ray, junior for- 
tune teller; Mrs. J. F. Sharon of the 
Evening Branch, kitchen. 

Mrs. M. H. Cook of the Jordan 
Group, luncheon; Mrs. A. O. Phinney, 
movies; Miss Dorothy A. Hall, plants; 
Mrs. H. B. Sawyer, preserves; Mrs. 
R. T. Jope, publicity; Mrs. George 
MaoConnell, silhouettes; Mrs. R. H. 
Frazier, Mrs. R. L. Garner. Mrs. P. 
B. Roberts and Mrs.. C. H. Wansker, 
supper; Mrs. D. F. Carpenter, supoer 
tickets; Mrs. A. S. Mancib, tea: Mrs. 
F. E. Booth, telephoning; Mrs. H. E. 
Moffette, toys; Mrs. A. S. Crockett, 
waiters; and Mrs. E. F. Boyd, white 
elephants. 



The foilowiny Winchester residents 
attended the Maine State Teachers 
Conference held at Portland. Me. last 
week. Eil ward H. Kenerson. Mar- 
shall W. Svmmes. Leo Blaisdell. Wal- 
do F. Glover and Robert B. Metcalf. 



Ready TODAY 
7 DAYS ONLY 



JiLsk 



I N WINCHESTER 




Over EIGHT MILLION 
pairs of these famous 
stockings sold. 

Now. a value thrill peo- 
ple have learned to wait 
and plan for. And 
Christmas isn't far away! 



SALE! V£oJro^ u 
deluxe silk stockings 

84c 



Style 301—3 thread crepe chiffon 
Style 404 — 4 thread crepe chiffon 
Style 27—7 thread medium 

weight, silk welt and 

foot 



usually 
$1 



ALSO! 3 thread crepe chiffon usually 89c— SALE 74>c 

WRITE Filene's or 'PHONE WINchester 2700 during this semi- 
annual sale of out premium grade -dlk stockings. SALE ENDS 
NOVEMBER 9. 



IN WINCHESTER 




CO A T 
NEWS 
for 
WOMEN! 



s 



65 



Here it is, in new 
1940 winter coats, 
impressive with fur. 



Brown <lycd kolinsky from trim neckline to hem. Immensely 
becoming side-tic coats in pinpoint woolen. < hie of our many 
new coats that are winning women'-, attentions. $39.95 to Sinn 

FILENE'S 1 N WINCHESTER 



EPIPHANY MEN' CLUB 



foremen must have clear and convinc- 
.n„ speech. 

The meeting will be in the library 
of Epiphany parish house at 8 p. m. 
on Thursday, Nov. 7. The committee 
in charge of this November meeting 
are Frederick Taylor. Gerald Curtis 
and Dr. William Wilson. 



UNIQUE METHOD OF SPREAD- 
ING INFORMATION TO 
VOTERS 



Firm and Sharp 

"Do bees lose their temper?" Id 
quires a ■ omtemporary Our experi- 
ence Is tbut their stings don't.— Bos- 
ton TraiiMTlpt 



Weight of Cordwood 

Cordwood will average in weight 
as follows Hickory 4.468 pounds: 



The commandment against eovet- 
ousness doesn't specify that the sis- 
ters must not covet their brothers' 
program, and there is temptation in 
the program the Men's Club has ar- 
ranged for Nov. 7. For they will have 
a demonstration of effective public i 
speaking as well as an exposition of j 
the principles of good speech to a j 

trroun. And what woman wouldn't ; — 
like "to learn how to put an idea to The Winchester League of Women 
her ohurch league or to her bridge Voters adopted an unique method of 
club clearlv forcefully and tactfully'.' spreading information to Winchester 
The speaker the men have invited voters throughout the town this wee*, 
is Mir N P Bishotf. ami he will bring ; Opening on Wednesday morning, a 
with him students who will demon- traveling information booth manned 
strate principles that he has ex- ; by a group of ladies _ visited various 
nbuned If anv of his hearers have parts of the town giving information 
m their minds connected public speak- desired. The booth started Wednesday 
ing with Cicero and Demosthenes and at 9 a. m. from the corner of Main 
the BoMen-tOttgued orators of the and Thompson streets, photographers 
South North, East or the West, they and newsmen being present with 
will revise their opinions and think members of the League. 

Among those who witnessed its ini- 

tical matter. For effective 

one of the things industry counts lm- Cameron, 
, portan: and for which it even pro 
vides helpful training. 



of effective speaking as a very prac- ? 

speech is tial service were Selectman tniott r . 

Cameron. Mrs. William C. Cusack. 
president of the League, Mrs. R. M. 
Mr. Bishoff Sparks, Mrs. John Turner. Mrs. Phi! 



red oak, 3.235; ash, 3,443; hard ma- y» ws . T^U^^eTUith "such train- I ip* Woodward. Mrs. Clifford Williams. 

'— k white oak. has had J**"*!^* 1 ^ I L. W. Puffer. Mia, Ruth Bowe. 



pie. 2.364 heech. 3.234 
1.870 Dour.ds. 



^ ng lor cxan.tle, 



of m ; n who as i 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 , 1940 



BRITISH WAR RELIEF 



Winchester I'nit 



It multiplies by division. That 
sounds Like doubtful arithmetic, but 
it is fcood biology, an accurate des- 
cription of the way living stuff can 
behave. And it is an accurate descrip- 
tion of the way work for the British 
War Relief has taken hold of Win- 
chester minds and busied Winchester 
hands. 

Bejrun in one Winchester house less 
than three- months atro, this aid to a 
sister democracy has grown rapidly 
to a phase which only a hovering 
airplane and observer with X-ray 
eyes that could look through roofs and 
ceilings could comi»us<;. Leaving aside 
the two large projects on which 
Winchester is engaged, the trailer 
ambulance, and the traveling kitchen, 
and considering only work with the 
hands, one would have to go all about 
in Winchester to get the whole pic- 
ture. 

For many a woman is knitting in 
her own home while she listens to 
the music appreciation hour or to the 
political speech that confirms her 
Opinion or offers the possibility of 
another clue to lead her out of the 
painful labyrinth o<f her indecision 
how to vote. Pounds of yarn, white 
and blue and gray, go out of the cen- 
tral supply and workroom in the 
Epiphany parish hall each Wednes- 
day, and a week later these come 
back knitted into cold-defying gar- 
ments. The helmet of soft blue for 
the Royal Air force may, a fortnight 
later, be miles up in the frosty winter 
air fighting off an invading plane. The 
dark blue gloves for the navy may 
be in the battle where the course of 
history i> being decided. The white 
yam that Winchester needles are 
knitting this week into sea-hoot 
stockings may soon comfort a seaman 
doing grim duty among the gray 
waves ff the cold North Sea. The 
khaki colored wool scarf may bo do- 
inpr sentinel duty where ran the old 
Ronton wall. There is drama these 
days in knitting. 

Some women are using play time 
and play time groups; for example, 
the weekly bridge dub that now gives 
up cards every other week for relief 
sewing or bandage making. 

Through November on Wednesdays 
the First Congregational Church will 
have a group busy at British War 
Relief. And so the story goes on. 
each week bringing mure women to 
work and still more work to do. 

Th( reporter seeking out all the 
British relief activities would have to 
look into many Winchester closets 
and attics where women arc hunting 
out warm woolen garments, coats, 



overcoats, dresses for women and' MRS. GEORGE W. DEARBORN 

children; stockings, cans, mittens. 

scarfs, baby blankets. And she would Many Winchester friends were 

find all these all flowing toward the shocked to learn of the sudden death 

Fortnightly rooms, where the Fort- on Sunday evening of Mrs. Ellen M. 

nightly Club has headquarters for as- Dearborn, widow of the late Georjre 

sembling garments. W Dearborn of 6 Herrick street. 

The reporter would have to poke Following a day of activity she died 

her head into the garage where a of a heart attack. 



DANIEL F. HIGGINS 



young mother, unable to spend hours 
at a workroom, has tucked her wee 
ones into the car and is driving off 
on errands for the Winchester unit. 
She would have to follow the click of 
typewriters and find two women who 
type for British relief, one of them 
keeping headquarters supplied with 
instructions for the knitters. 

From 10 o'clock until 4 each Wed- 
nesday the central workroom at Epi- 
phany is open and any interested 
woman will rind the answer there as 
to what work is needed and what she 
can best undertake. She will there 
meet face to face the leaders of the 
Winchester work, or they will be erlad 
to give information by telephone, 
Mrs. Fr.-d Cameron at Win. VJVi, 
and Mrs. Marion Waugh at Win. 
2387-.J. 

Rr'.t'.sh War Relief work grows be- 
cause it is to Winchester women a 
livinir thing. In addition to the com- 
passion which they feel for every 
people suffering from war. there is 
comradeship with Britain, defending 
not merely herself but principles that 
are nearest our American hearts. 



Mrs. Ik-arbom was a native of 
Campion, N. H.. the daughter of 
Joshua C. Blaisdell and Adelaide O. 
(Caldon) Blaisdell. She had been a 
respected resident of Winchester for 
the past 30 years, taking active part 
in the church and social affairs of 
the town. She was a member of the 
Unitarian Church, the Indies' Friend- 
ly Society, the Winchester Circle of 
the Florence Crittenton Ix^agrue. the 
Fortnightly and the Woman's Repub- 
lican Club. 

She is survived by her daughter. 
Mrs. A. H. Scott of Boston, and one 
sister, Miss Martha A. Blaisdell of 
Brooklinc. 

Funeral services were held on 
Wednesday afternoon at the Kelley & 
Hawes chapel, Rev. George Hale 
Reed, her former pastor, officiating. 
The interment was in Wildwood 
Cemetery. 



Mr Daniel F. Higgins. a resident of 
this town for over 30 years, and wide- 
Iv known to many towspeople. died 

I suddenly at the Clover Memorial Hos- 
pital. N'eedham. on Tuesday. He had 
up to a little over a week ago. made 

i his home at 59 Woodside road, this 
town, but had moved to Needham to 
make his future home. Although he 
had not been in good health for a 

1 considerable period, his death was 

' unexpected. 

Daniel Francis Hicrgins was born 
in Quiney. He was ">•> years of age 
and the son^of William and Josephine 
A. (Wrisley) Higgins. He married 
Miss Alice Merrill of Melrose, who 
survives him. together with two soiu. 
William M. and Robert R. Higgins, 
and one daughter. Miss Eliazbeth 
Higgins. He also haves one sister. 
Mrs. Paul Burger of Boston and a 
brother. Mr. Freeman W. Higgins of 

, Battle Creek. Mich. 

Funeral services are to be held on 
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the 
Winchester Unitarian Church, of 
which the deceased was a member. 
The service will be conducted by Rev. 
George Hale Reed. 



WAS BORN IN WINCH ESTFR 



WALTER (LARK HART LETT 



WIN( ULSTER ART ASSOCIATION 

Mr. Karl Zerbe, head of the draw- 
ing- department at the Museum School 
painter and lecturer, will speak on 
Sunday afternoon at the tea which 
opens the November show of the Win- 
chester Art Association in the Win- 
chester Public Library. The exhibi- 
tion is a collection of the work of 
Dahlov Zorach Ipcar, daughter of the 
eminent sculptor. William Zorach, 
from early childhood to maturity and ' ' 
demonstrates the natural develop- 
ment of an artist. It has been shown i 
only twice before, at New York 



Museum of M 
go for study by 
sive school teach 
Mrs. George A 
of the e 



rn Art and at Chica- 
convening progres- 



Mrs 



ton 



Marks i: 
xhibitions committi 
Alexander Aitken 
wn, Mr. Bradford 
Richards and Mrs. 



I chairman 
■e. assisted 
Mrs. Pul- 
Eddy, Mr. 
Charles A. 



Underw 

Mrs. 
Richard 
by Miss 
son. Mi 



1 J. Ch 



ley and Mr-, 
pour, assisted 
Ellen Jack- 
n and Miss 
Katharine Seaton. Mis. Donald <'. 
Davis is in charge of the tea. 



( in 

Pal k hurst wi 
lanel Eaton, Miss 
* Laurie Nicker 



he 



fall 

d in 



1)1 I 



Phillips Brooks Calendars now 
Te at Wilson the Stationers. 



Bates List Finders, that popular 
telephone index. $1. on sale at Wilson 
the Stationer. 



The death was noted last week in the 
Providence Journal of Mrs. Ausrus- 
tine P. Nerone in her 79th year. She 
was born in Winchester in 1862 and 
was the daughter of John and Julia 
Keefe. her maiden name being Cather- 
ine Elizabeth Keefe. She attended 
the Winchester schools and gradu- 
ated from the high school in 1880. 
marrying Mr. Nerone in St. Mary's 
Church in 1894, when she moved to 
Bristol, R. I. She leaves a sister. Mrs. 
Mary E. Hennessey, and a brother, 
John Keefe, both of this town. 



TO SEW FOR THE RED CROSS 



Mothers of children in the fourth 
grade ;n the Wyman School will meet 
to sew in the Rod Cross n>oms in the 
Town Hall on Wednesday. Nov. 0, 
from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Pleaso try to 
be there for at least part of the time. 



Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kimball have 
been spending the week at Brunswick. 
Me., shooting. They were members of 
a party of Arlington folks who yearly 
enjoy the fall camp life on the New 
Meadow River. 



Walter Clark Bartlett, a former 
I well known resident of Winchester, 
'died Saturday, Oct. 20. at his home, 
! 56 Summer street, Waltham, in his 
84th year. 

Mr. Bartlett. a native of Plymouth, 
! was for some years a resident of 
Winchester, living on Stevens street 
and being associated with Alvin M. 
, Freeman in conducting a fish market 
on what was then Pleasant street, 
jnow Mt. Vernon street. He was a 
member of William Parkman Lodge, 
: A. F. & A. M., of this town. 

Mr. Bartlett left Winchester years 
■ago, and had since made his home in 
He was a widower and is 
survived by two daughters. 

Funeral sendees were held Tuesday 
afternoon at Wentworth Chapel in 
Waltham, the Masonic ritual being 
exemplified by the officers of [ sa ac 
Parker Lodge of that city. Burial 
was in Manomet. 

W IN CHESTER HISTORIC \l 
SOCIETY 



meeting of the society will 
the Art Room of the Win- 
chester Library on Nov. 7 at K p. rn. 
Mrs. Kathleen Emerson Swan will be 
the speaker, her subject, "A Little 
House on a Hill." 



Billfolds at the Star Office. 



Park Radio Co. 

• Sales and Service • 



690 MAIN STREET 



WINCHESTER 2280 




KtLLEM HAWES 




OF QUALITY AND 



DEPENDABILITY 



r mtm service] 

: ' : . . dl 



NGN SECTARIAN 



Vine *nd Elmwocd Ave. Sewce Rendered Anywhere 



Winchester 




I nder the Per- 
sonal Direction of 

It,*njjun " S. KnHtman 
Malcolm P. Bennrtt 

WIN. 0035 | 



THIS IS THE MIW 




Go to Boston the EASY WAY no traffic worries-free parking 



NEW FUN TRAIN 

Leaves WINCHESTER . . 7:43 P. M. 

Leaves WEDGEMERE ":!■"» P. M. 

Leaves w EST MEDFORD 7:49 P. M 

Leaves MEDFORD HILLSIDE 7:51 P. M. 
Arrives BOSTON 9M P. M. 

Ask >our ticket agent for a time tabic 
showing all the train- to Boston. 

Return home on tht 11:00 P. V. or the 
11:35 P. M. train. (If the hockej name is late, 
the trains wait for \ou). 



/;/ Good Weather and Bad- Save Time, Money, Energy 

Starting next Monday you can take this new train any week- 
da) night t<> the .North Station, arriving at just the right time 
lor Theatres and all uptown events: Hockey Games, the 
Rodeo, or any event in the Garden. 

Plenty of Free Parking Space at Winchester, 
\\ edgemere and West Medford 

BOSTON and MAINE 



NEW OUTBOUND TRAiN T30 

New mid-evening outbound train leaves 
Boston 8:50 P. M. \rri\es Weal Medford 9:00 
P. M.. Wedtremere 9:04, Winchester 9:06, Wo- 
burn 9:12. Central Square 9:15, North Woburn 
9:1s. Wilmington 9:24. With this new train U 
and M now gives jrou almost honrl} service 
from Bost( 



FARES TO BOSTON 



WINCHESTER 

WEDGEMERE 

WEST MEDFORD 
MEDFORD HILLSIDE 



_'(»< ' 
1 5c* 

1 5c* 
10e 



fhen lower fares if yon buj a 12-ride ticket — 
irood until used 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1940 



WINCHESTER BLANKED 
MAYNARD 

Scored Second League Victory, 
19—0 



Winchester High kept in the run- 
ning for the last Middlesex League 
football championship by defeating 
Maynard High, 19 — 0, before a shiver- 
ing crowd on wind-swept Crowe I'ark 
in Maynard last Saturday afternoon. 

The locals gave their best exhibi- 
tion of offensive football this fall in 
beating the Orange and played with 
a lot more fire than they have previ- 
ously shown, taking full advantage 
of Maynard's miscues and displaying 
a commendable ability to capitalize 
on the breaks, presented them. 

The game was by no means one- 
sided. The Orange fought all the way 
and had the better of the going after 
half-time, despite Winchester's final 
touchdown in the last quarter. May- 
nard twice threatened, its first drive 
flivvering when Tibaudo intercepted 
a pass to set up the third local score, 
and the second going for nought when 
Dean Derby knocked down a long 
pass in Winchester's end zone. 

The Orange offense during the third 
quarter especially showed that Win- 
chester hi'.s some defensive weakness- 
es without detracting from the hard 
running of Crowley and Higgins of 
May na rd. 

Statistics favor Winchester. The lo- 
cals made 10 first downs to nine for 
Maynard, rushing for a net 140 yards 
to 108 for the opposition. Winchester 
completed three of four passes for BO 
yards and a touchdown, while May- 
nard made three of 11 aerials good 
for 4.'5 yards having two intercepted. 
Kach team was penalized -■> yards, 
Maynard losing 15 yards for clipping 
and Winchester, 15 for unnecessary 
roughness. The Orange made four 
costly fumbles, losing the ball each 
time to alert Winchester players, at 
least twice having jrood scoring 
chances nullified by the loss of the 
pigskin. 

The Orange first fumbled on sec- 
ond down after Jackson's kickoff 
went outside at the Maynard 86. 
Jackson recovered at the Orange 86 

and the locals marched right down 
the field, despite a questionable five- 
yard penalty for back in motion, 
West ripping through the lineon spin- 
ners for sizable gains, West it was 
•who spun over from seven yards out 
for the game's first score. Palumbo 
failed to convert from placement. 

Well along in the second quarter, 
Provinzano kicked to the Maynard 20. 
Higgins broke away for a IB yard 
jaunt inside Winchester's left tackle, 
but fumbled when he was hit, Buzzota 
recovering for Winchester at the Or- 
ange 85. 

A pretty pass from Provinzano to 
Harris made it first down on the 2:5. 
West spun through for seven and 
Provinzano made it first down on the 
nine. Peter picked up seven more in 
two tries at the tackles and on third 
down West smashed over the center 
of the line for the touchdown. Again 
Palumbo's kick was no good.. 

Fouratt ran the second half kickoff 
back to the Maynard 39, and from 



mr E, H 



Be»cJ 
Ingly 
j bine 
week 

miiii 

Hews, 
game 
news 

Km 



end 



f the 
■came 



that point thf> Orange attack crashed 
along in impressive fashion with Hig- 
gins and Crowley doing devastating 
running off the tackles and on cut- 
backs through center. The Maynard 
team was gaining momentum with 
each thrust into the line and Winches- 
ter was being forced back yard by 
yard until Captain Palumbo recovered 
a costly Orange fumble at the Win- 
chester IS. 

The locals had to kick and May- 
nard started again this time from 
their 38. Once again finding that weak 
place in the local frontier the Or- 
ange backs plowed ahead until ilifr- 
gins fumbled at Winchester's 28 and 
again Palumbo was there to fall on 
the pigskin for the locals. 

Winchester ground out a first down, 
but then had to kick and Maynard 
was detected clipping on the play, the 
[» nalty putting the ball back on the 
Orange 20. 

Soon after the sta.rt of the final 
quarter Maynard had to kick, (.'row- 
ley's boot going to the Winchester 43. 
The locals moved ahead to the Orange | 'wo^ by such 
.'58 where they lost the ball on downs. 

Crowley dropped back to pass, but 
his heave was taken by Tibaudo, who 
picked up his interference nicely and 
finally reached the Maynard 12 be- 
fore being thrown out of bounds. 

Provinzano immediately faded and 
shot off a perfect pass out to the 
right to Ray Harris who took the 
ball over his shoulder in stride and 



U HITEW ASHED! 



Main* 



M 



it tne team 
>metimes cal 
'ha nip anc" 



Ar- 

the 

Stanley 
Asaocia- 



wo out of 

to Robert 
' McLaughlin 
And when the 



series is 



of the Palmer 
sociation. Aceord- 
his sterling corn- 
three games last 
Walsh and "Wild 
constituted real 
score of the first 
ountered the 



l.auuhli 
Messrs. 
perfect 
been 2"> 
history 



idline stuff, 
t be known, the Walsh- Mc- 
l duo handed "the works" to 
Putters and Mobbs by the 
score of 25 — 0. There have 
— 0 games in the Association's 
before this, but, they have 
been few and far between, and it goes 
without saying that Mows and Put- 
ters have never before been on the 
short end of such a contest, though 
they may easily have won a game or 
1 score. 

This past week-end, however, was 
something else again, and "Wild Wil- 
lie" signalizing his return to compe- 
tition after a week's defection by 
hanging his shoes on tne pin with 
monotonous regularity the old Maine 
•State title holder anil brother "Wil- 
uughby" just never could net started 
Walsh 



too, was throwing a very 
. nice 6hoe after a long layoff, and the 
ran for the score. This time Palumbo I combination was just too good for 
added the extra point at placement. Mobbs and Butters, both of whom 

complained of starting cold after 
leaving the Butters steam-heated 
automobile. 
I Stanley and Arthur rallied to take 
j the second game, but after assuming 
a reasonable safe lead (for them) in 
I the deciding game, bogged down bad- 
! ly and were counted out in a neutral 
corner. 

| Tin- interest of accuracy prompts 
the statement that the Mobbs- Butters 
j team finally returned to competition 
to Sweep the courts with Butters 
; throwing an assortment of "floaters" 
: that were exceeded in deadly accur- 
acy only by the McLaughlin effort in 
• the 25—0 debacle. 

Roland Pridham and Association 
I secretary had the satisfaction of giv- 
; ing the Walsh-McLaughlin team "the 
I works," but in turn fell, after a good 
sporting effort, before Mobbs and But- 
I ters, losing the deciding game by a 
| whisker after having two good 
I chances to win. 

It is with considerable satisfaction 
that the association records the im- 
provement of its doughty president. 
Royal 1'. Teele, who has spent the 
past two weeks in the Winchester 
Hospital recovering from an opera- 
: tion. Roy's speedy recovery was as- 
j BUred when he learned of the Butters- 
' Mobbs downfall, his whoops id' glee 
j threatening to disrupt the regular 
decorum of hospital routine. 



.Jackson kicked and Maynard started 
a passing attack. A long one from 
Higgins to Buscemi was good for 29 
yards and placed the ball on the Win- 
chester 30. Higgins got a yard ami 
the locals lost 15 for unnecessary 
roughness, having another five yards 
tacked on for offside on the next play. 

This put the ball on the nine. The 
Orange was still air-minded. One pass 
was grounded before Higgins again 
faded back and shot off another long 
one out to his left and into the end 
zone. For a moment it looked Rood, 
but Derby came across fast from his 
wingback slot to knock down the ball 
and end the Orange threat. 

For Winchester Tibaudo played a 
great all around game at center. 
West ran hard, if a bit too high, at 
the start of the contest and Captain 
Palumbo's recovery of two fumbles 
proved him very much in the game. 
Crowley and Higgins ran hard and 
fasl for Maynard. The summary 
WINCHESTER 

Cnllanan. le 

Pulunibo, 1<- 



.1, 



It 



It 



M \VN VRD 
. . re. Tomyl 
. . . re, Priest 

. . . i t. Blibb 



Brown 



<■. W 



Hit' Kins 
. \k. Ualloy 
It, Mag Bone 
. . . le, Kari 



JUST 12 MILES TO 

FARNAN HOSPITAL 

Plara your elderly, chronic, or con- 
valpucrnt patient in th« r'arnan Hos- 
pital, where kind and thouirhtful atten- 
tion is Riven. Cheerful and warm for 
winter monthx. Rates reasonable. $10 
and up. ("all Billerica. 959 for appoint- 
ment of write for booklet. »27-tf 



DR. RUTH A. BOULE 

Chiropodist-Podiatrist 

Winchester 19S9-W 
")4(1 Main Street Winchester. Mass. 

(Loeaielli Building) 
Office Hours Daily and Kvenines 
by Appointment 

n2.-,-tf 



Whittemore, Ik 

Prooopio, Ik 

Tibaudo, c 

Lentine, c 

J. Treacy, rp 

Rood, rg 

I'aputo. rt 

Hatlvorsen rt 

Smallc-y, re 

Harris, re 

Buzzota, t)b qb, Fouratt 

Styglea, <|b 

Provinxano, Ihh rhb, Buaeemi 

Enrico, IM> rhb. Flaherty 

Tracy, rhb Ihb, C r o wl e y 

Derby, rhb Ihb, Pendergaat 

WeM. fb fh. E. HiKKtns 

Vf<-< ormack, fit 

Win.-hit.ter 6 fi 0 7—19 

Touchdowns VV.-st K. Harris. Point af- 
ter touchdown Palumbo. Refen-e Vachon. 
Umpire Flanders. Linreman Wenner. Time - 
Four lum. periods. 



WOBURN HIGH SECONDS 
WINCHESTER 



BEA I 



The Woburn High seconds defeated 
the Winchester High seconds by a 
score of 7 to 0 on Shore Road Kiel 1 i 
on Monday afternoon. 

The Orange and Black reserves j 
scored the winning touchdown in the , 
first period when Joe Queenan raced 1 
around end on a reverse play and sped 1 
'20 yards for a touchdown. The point j 
was added on a pass from Warren 
I. eland to Queenan. Woburn out- 
played the Winehosterites generally 
but were never aide to threaten se> 
riou&lv r rain, most of their ground 
gaining being confined to the middle 
of the field. 



The Jane Pease 
Beauty Shop 

BEAUTY CULTURE IN ALL BRANCHES 
— Prices Reasonable — 
33 Thompson Street— (Upstairs) Winchester 

Tel. Win. 2309 



Announcement 

well known hair stylist 
for many years with Jor- 
dan Marsh Company, 
Boston, at the request of 
many friends and patrons 
is happy to announce the 
opening of a new and 
modern Beauty Salon 
complete in all its ap- 
pointments for your 
beauty needs. 
MR. FRED respectfully 
invites you to visit his 
beauty salon for consul- 
tation, or for your per- 
sonal beauty require- 
ments. 

MR. FRED, although an expert in all branches of 
beauty culture, specializes in hair contouration and cus- 
tom permanent waving. 

RICHARDSON BUILDING 

Mt. Vernon Street Entrance 2 Winchester Place 

For Appointment— WIN. 0765 




NEAR TOP IN NUMBERS 

On Wednesday. Oct. 2:?, 65 high 
school and junior high students heard 
the first of six concerts at Sym- 
phony Hall played by 7"> members of 
the Huston Symphony Orchestra, Inc. 
Youth Concert, Wheeler Beckett con- 
ducting. 

Winchester should, be proud to 
know that it rates fourth highest 
in the number of students who attend. 

The program was exceptionally 
good including music for strings 
alone, for medium sized orchestra and 
for larir • orchestra. 

The four chapemnes who accom- 
panied the students were Miss .lean 
Larrick, music supervisor; Mrs. Har- 
old Rlanchard. Mrs. Ober Pride, Mrs. 
Ellsworth Snow. 

The following students attended: 
High School 
M:try Louise Allen Anna IVnniman 
Mmy Baghdoyftn Hetty Pride 
Constance Blaink'll Kleanor Itanilxll 
Paulina Bourlnot Joan liny 
Dorothy Carr Roberta Kay 

Helen Carroll Claire Smaller 

.lana Coulson Barbara A. Smith 

Mary Crowley Janet Smith 

Alice Da via Claire Tapiey 

Betaey Drake Ruth Tapiey 

Irene Parrel I Btnora Terhuna 

Kosanna Pay Muriel Wjttkins 

Thomas Kina Barbara Wauffh 

Cynthia Foote Carol Wnllis 

("arietta Garrison Louise K el ley 

Richard Hall Dorothy Welsh 

Muriel Howard Bradford Whitten 

Ellen Jacicaon Charlee Whitten 

Maxina Lybeek Georjre Whitten 

Berta Maenunon Myrtle w -m, 
Marjorie Mahonoy Herbert Clement 

Junior lliirh 
John Albree Russell IN-nniman 

Jacqueline Barnes Janet Pride 
ltarliara Itooth Jane Kainie 

Bben Caldwell Sarah Ray 

Vivienne Chapman N'anry Reynolds 
Ihiviil CMpman Riahard Spencer 

William Cusack Joanne Simonda 

Jaelyn Oeerta Nancy Snow 

Priaoilla Hunl charlotte Underwood 

Nancy Jamison David Whorf 

Ronald M'*>re Constance Zimmerman 

Larry Parker J<»an Zimmerman 

CALENDAR SUPPER WELL 
ATTENDED 

The ninth annual Calendar Supper 
sponsorer by the K. P. H. Class of 
the First Baptist Church attracted 
an unusually large number of people. 

The 12 tables representing the 12 
months of the year were cleverly dec- 
orated and drew forth many admir- 
ing comments. The four extra tables 
also hud ingenious arrangements. 

After a bountiful turkey suoner. 
supervised by the president, Mrs. 
Anna Holhrook and her efficient com- 
mittee the guests remained to enjoy 
an amusing skit entitled "How the 
St<>ry Grew." 

The play was presented and directed 
by numbers of the E. P. H. class. Mis. 
Edith Hersey, the director, deserves 
much credit for the success of the skit. 

Following is the cast: 

Mrs, Green Beulah Spear 

Mrs. Brown Mildred Jury 

Mr* Bean Birdie Elliott 

Mr-. Rice Helen Downer 

Mrs Snow Helen Macl>,.n»!d 

Mrs. Doolittle Marion Wauirh 

Mrs. Taylor Anna Jones 

Mrs. White Ruth Palaon 

(UMK TO THE BAZAAR 

What : Bazaar ? 

When: Nov. 19. 

Where: Unitarian Church 

Time: 11 a. m. 

Tea: 3 to 5 

Dinner: n:30 o'clock 

Shop: All day long. 

Bndire tahlp c • •. - "oc at W.'.soc 
tie Stationer*. 



II ERE AND THERE IN W. H. S. 



By Tom 1 ina and Jim Coon 



Apologies ior making the mis- 
statement concerning Mr. Stevens' 
birthday. It seems that the girls in 
?ria in their over-enthusiasm to 
can't wait until one reallv has a 



safe 



i rt . 




»y. 

to 



someones 
r the like- 
grounds 
fire. Ab( 
we notic 
feet 



s of 
>rt ( 



carelessness with 
the World War 
have been dam- 
>ut 12:30 p. m. 
JS flames shool- 
into the air. Af- 
amazement and 
randell arrived 
;er and "Soup" 
■ith tire extin- 
fire. We 



r I- 



?r. 



Memorial 

aged bv 
Thursday 
ing up some 
ter a few momen 
the indecision, C 
with a bucket o: 
Campbell appeal 
guishers and pu 

can't see why it took so long for some 
one to get a " 

Among the newer fads of i 
wearing pins of political 
Those big pins with candidi 
tures on are seemingly the m 
ular. One little girl sports a 
pin so big it nearly hides her. 

With the election drawin 
Mrs. Stacey'a classes grow n 
more heated over the vj 
dates. If all goes well 
will be through studying the Presi- 
dential part of the Constitution by 
Monday. 

The more we thir 
we think that there sh 
in this school which w< 
litical iscussion. Quite 
is not enough time in 1 
to intelligently discus: 
issues, so why not havi 
anyone could expound 



ItoDSUll lo»ers Veto I'.' .«./ ; T7" 
Of Staff bv $ 1 9 000 000 T M>H* ^ 



chool : 
partie; 
tes pic 
>st pop 

Willki 



more at: 
>us cand 
It classt 



of it 



the more 
ulil be a club 
dd foster po- 
clearly there 
le class room 
the various 
a club where 
his pet hate 



and love and have someone to dis- 
agree with him. 

Monday there will he a special 
election eve assembly program, de- 
picting the American method of poll- 
ing. Mrs. Stacey is doing her utmost 
to make every student realize the 
importance of our free elections anil 
our heritage of Democracy. 

The second team lost to Woburn 
on Monday by a score of 7 to 0. 

Wednesday morning there was a 
very interesting asseml 
hitrli school auditorium 
lor. a representative i 
Service branch of the 

partment, 
terfeiting. 
good bills 



7a«taUNam« , WMlMl 



talc* "I 

PioBtW 0 * 



NCTttAStS 1H fkl n 10 000 



\ : 



**^^^ m ^^^^^^^^ »• i jl Jt,; ,J l »'" > ,»'" i " A F L C«per»tion « U|uljtK» 



^tO*S' VJ a\i» 

f ..r«^ l.,r »\ 
j.C/ 



' Ofl 'i 

lo ^upiomort ,o«fE««TinO 



SJtoBlUl) ?r„ui. C I 0 Olfl 



^ jB lor ' X, i. 1 



traar'i Kent Tr»mrj 
Auf» Si.ic D«lf"i« Vt'ot!, 




in the 
Bache- 
Secrct 



that 
part 



v hel 
M r, 
f the 

rrcasury De- 
mowed a movie on coun- 
He explained how to tell 
from the jioor imitations 



a re 

of 



tr 



a short 
morning 
the 



prevalent. This picture is 
;i Campaign to educate tliG 
s and storekeepers of the 
After the picture there was 
question period. Thursday 
folders were passed out in 
various home rooms. 
School will, much to many pupils 
jov last only for four periods Wed- 
nesday afternoon- 
According to Miss Mackedon the 
main thing emphasied at the recent 
teachers convention was that the pu- 
pils did not pet enough work to do. 
She also asserted that she, person 
ally, would do all in her power 
remedy the present situation. 

Hallowe'en came on Thursday, as 
all of you must know by now. The 
teachers celebrated as usual by giv- 
ing extra lonir assignments, The pu- 
pils celebrated as usual, by, well ( — ) 
you know. 



My WIS 

BOY SCOUT NOTES 

Last Monday was hobby night for 
Troop 8, First Congregational Church. 
The scouts exhibited a variety of in- 
teresting hobbies, outstanding of 
which were a coin and a stamp col- 
lection. John Armstrong displayed a 
rebarkably complete collection of pen- 
nies, including many Indian heads 
with some dated as far back as 180'). 



BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE'S 



Richard l.eroy showed 
collection in which c 
issues predominated, 
model airolanes were 
and a contest was hel< 



a tine stamp 
onmemorative 
A number of 
also on vi rw 
for distance. 



deh 
jr 



of Dean 
revealed 



On Friday, Oct. 25, a largo group 
of young people gathered at the First 
Baptist Church of Winchester to 
await the cars that would carry them 
to the foot of Mt. Monadnock which 
they intended to climb. 

The transportation arrived at the 
church and the cars were soon filled 
with happy-hearted young people 
holding the spirit of' adventure in 
their hearts. 

In spite of the belief that 
mountain would be cold the ij 
found the atmosphere comfor 
and ideal for this sport. 



the 
■oup 
able 



ac- 
top 



to ! 




gliding qualities. The m 
Tollman and Robert Tuck 
excellent workmanship. 

Troop .'! anticipates a very actiw 
season under the leadership of Scout- | 
master Robert Millican and assistant 
scoutmaster David Grosvenor, both 
former Fagle scouts of the troop. 
Plans are under way for a number of 
outdoor tests in such scouting accom- 
plishments as tracking, cooking and 
nature study. 

On Monday evening two new Ten- 
derfoot scouts, John Allsopp and 
George Dolloff were awraded their in- 
signia. The scout committee, which 
is the advisory and supervising board 
for the troop meets regularly on Mon- 
day evenings. 



The majority of the group 
claimed victory by reaching the 
and won the whole-hearted praise of 
those who remained at the foot of the 
trail. 

Many sports have been planned for 
the members of this organization 
which represents younpr people of 
high school age; so those of you who 
are still wondering where to go on 
Sunday nights remember the chapel of 
the First Baptist Church and the 
youth service held there each Sunday 
night. 



WINCHESTER \T BELMONT 



Winchester Hiirh will play Belmont 
High at Belmont on Saturday. Nov. 2. 
(lame starts at 2 p. m. 

Coach Knowlton plans to use the 
same lineup as in last week's game 
against Maynard. This game no 
doubt will decide the Middlesex 
League Football Championship. 



WINCHESTER PARISH PLAYERS 
ANNOUNCE CAST FOR BENE- 
FIT PERFORMANCES 



OIRI. SCOLT NOTES 



A meeting of the Leaders' Associ- 
ation fas held on Wednesday, Oct. 
23 and the following officers were 
elected: Mrs. Frank Gunby, presi- 
dent; Mrs. [. T. Ebens, secretary; 
Mrs. Adin B. Bailey, Brownies. 

The first Girl Scout afternoon at 
the Red Cross headquarters was 

highly successful. Twenty-three girls 
worked enthusiastically with troop 7 
with Captain Caldwell, having the 
largest attendance. Troop 10 was sec- 
ond and troop 2, third. The hi^h 
school girls helped, Betty Anne 
Wright, Roberta Ray and Jane Coul- 
son. Those present were: 

Patricia Record, Ann Barker, Sally 
Osborne, Dorothy Byford, Marty 
Jackson, Jackie Barnes, Dorothy 
O'Melia, Anna Rallo. Barbara Barks- 
dale, Alice Sullivan, Mary O'Brien, 
Shirley Anderson, Mary Ryan, Mar- 
garet Morris, Madeline Sullivan. Ann 
Mario Griffin, Peggy Ryan. Marjorie 
Barksdale, Joan Bostwick and Jane 
Ritchie. 

Every Tuesday afternoon is re- 
served for the Girl Scouts of high 
school and junior high age, so come 
up to the third floor in the town hall 
and have the satisfaeti"n of doing 
something worth while with a con- 
genial group. It's fun to see all the 
good looking clothes our mothers 
have made too. 



The Parish Players will onen their 
loth season with Noel Coward's 
"Tonight at 8:30," on Nov. 8 and 9. 
The proceeds from this enterprising 
Little Theatre group will be given to 
purchase a 'Tolling kitchen" for 
Croat Britain. The cast is as follows: 

"Ways and Means"- Ignore T. 
Gamage, Prescott R. Taylor, W. Irv- 
ing Plitt, Clifford H. Cunningham. 
Jr., Elizabeth Pennell, Janet H. 
Walker, Ruth M. Smith. John Kishler. 

"Red Peppers"— F. Milne Blan- 
chard, Isabelle P. Rogde, T. Parker 
Clarke, Oscar W. ("rowers. I»uise 
Olivier, Francis Russell. 

"Hands Across the Sea" — Hersilia 
W. Elmer, Robert M. Campbell, John 
Kishler. Katrina H. Mors.-. .1. Waldo 
Bond, Francis Russell. F.liz-abeth 
Pennell, Allan P. Breed, Rosemary 
Ash. 



RANDALL'S POPl CAR 



Notary Public 



T. PRICE WILSON 



GIRLS' HOCKEY TRAM WINS 
AGAIN 



Randall's newly renovated store, 
opened last week, has proven one "f 
the popular spots of the center. Serv- 
ing his always delicious lunches and 
complete assortment of fine candies, 
he is hard pressed to care for the 
cr°wds who have called to see and 
enjoy the new innovation. The inter- 
ior decorations and fittintrs are 
greatly admired. The new arrange- 
ment for prompt and efficient service 
insures all of a satisfying touch. 



STAR OFFICE 



After dropping their first irame in 
two years last w,ek to Arlington the 
well * coached anil fast field hockey 
team at Winchester Hiirh came right 
back yesterday to win from Lexington 
3 to 0. Helen Carroll, the captain, 
scored all three goals. 

The summary: 

W I N ( ' H IvST K K LEXINGTON 

C. McGrath. Iw rw. J R.jss 

rw J. P'»rt«;r 

C. Foot*, li ri. M. Gnwt 

A. bavi*. of cf. R. Porter 'Capt-i 

H. Carroll, ri. iCapti li. C. Nickerson 

B, Drakf. rw lw. K Sehliohte 

Iw. P. No-'nan 

D. Giwnr, Ihh rhb. K MclJniry j 

J. Max*on. c-hb chb. Anna KcUey I 

J. M..o\tu-. rhb Ihb. J. Smith 

Ihh. B. StJVor 

M. Lybeek. Ifb rfb. C. Fuller I 

A. Downer it x. M. Wright 

M. Marcruii. rfb Ifb. J. Smith 

It. J. Smith 
Scorv Winchester Hiuh GirU 3. 
Goals Carroll 3. L'raoirea WinifreJ I'ren- 
■lervas; ar.J H.-len M.-GraUl. 



WINCHESTER CO-OPERATIVE 
BANK 



The annual meeting for the elec- 
tion of officers will be held at the 
banking rooms. 19 Church street, on 
Mondav, Nor. 4. 1940 at 7 p. m. 

Curtis W. Nash, Clerk 1 



Why Not? 

If you 

Subscribe to the 

STAR 



It costs only a little over 
4c a week 



I ■ P 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1940 



The Winchester Star ; 

THEODORE P. WILSON. Editor and j S( URATES SAYS- j 

Publisher: WINCHESTER. MASS. | I 



1 1 n 



SINGLE COPIES, SEVEN CENTS 
[^ft at Your Residence for One Year 
The Wi nchester Star. S2.30 in Advance 

New. Items, l.odg<- Meetings, Society 
Events, Personal*, etc., sent to this 
office will he welcomed hy the Editor 

Entered at the p««1offic* «t Wlnch«t«r. 
M»-u*a<'huf" , ttv a* M€Otld<<ltUM matttr. 



TELEPHONE 



\ I v 



!KR 0029 



The national election is almost up- 
on us. In a short time, we shall be 
entering the voting booths to exer- 
cise that privilege of free American- : 
to make our own choice among the 
candidates running for high office. On 
what basis shall We make this impor- 
tant choice? 

In the recent spring elections in 
Canada, the following "Message to 
Our Candidates." written by Cana- 
dians associated with Moral Re-Arm- 
ament, was endorsed by thousands of 
candidates and voters throughout the 
Dominion. 

"An election is a great heritage of 
democracy. This election especial- 
ly, gives us all a chance to serve. 
Our country must emerge from tho 
campaign stonger and more united, 
better able to succeed in our ta-k 
ahead. 

It is the duty of every voter to put 
into the campaign a spirit free from 
prejudice and thought of personal 
gain. 

We therefore determine: 

1. To use every opportunity tl 
create the right spirit throughout the 
campaign without destructive and ir- 
responsible criticism. 

2. To help our candidates to put 
national interest ahead of political 
expediency and personal advantage, 
without resort to patronage or oth- 
er, abuses. 

B, To practice ourselves, in our 
homes and at our work, those same 
principles of honesty and unselfish- 
ness which we expect our candidates 
to practice. 

4. To work for a leadership of men 
who base their public policies and per- 
sonal lives on honesty and faith in 
God. 

We believe that we are among 
thousands ready to support the men 
who put into action those moral and 
spiritual conviction which are essen- 
tial for the United State's strength. 

Are we in America going to cast | 
our votes, in this election, for the | 
candidates who will put into acti »n 
those moral and spiritual convictions 
which are essential for Americas) 
what better basis can | 



ON THE \\ O TO S€M I M.ISM 

It is estimated by Mr. C. R. Pond, 
Director of the New York Statistical 
Bureau, that tax free real estate is 
$20,250,000,000.00 in the United States 
that is, about 20 per cent of the na- 
tion's land area! 

This tax free real estate is owned 
bv the federal and state governments 
and by private institutions. This can 
only mean that every time the federal 
government takes over some land for 
its projects the individual home owner 
and private business, supplying the 
only real jobs, is forced to pay the 
difference in higher taxes. 

Some citizens who simply pay house 
rent or room rent seem to overlook 
the fact that they are really paying j 
for this tax free foolishness and own- 
ers of real estate do not seem to real- 
ize that they are paying the bill. 

The nation better put a stop to such 
farther government land grabs, both | 
national and state, or the people will 
"sleep on the Common" or in pens-, 
as wards of the State. 

If some candidate for government 
office comes along with courage 
enough to say and to mean that state 
ownership has gone far enough, Mr. 
Average Man better draft him or state 
socialism will automatically result. 



SAVILLE 
HI M BALI 



A Ml "JCTO* 

i b 34 



WINCH! iTIR 
O 2 O O 



A distinctive service always 
attended by a capable staff 
to serve your best interests. 




THE SECOND CHICAGO FIRE 



The cow was kicked over, 
cream's been spilt. It was Mr. 



OJo/^rf 1920 
JO. CHtflCH IT. 
WINCHESTER. 



k. 



418 MAIS. AVE. 
A K I I NCTON 



"THE FORGOTTEN FEW" 



The 
Kel- 

I ley's cow, this time. You could hear 
a delegate dn\n. It was the most 
1 bossed and ruthless convention in his- 
tory. He was finally prevailed upon 
to run. It was the Delegates who i 
were drafted. They were lined up 
[ against the wall. Might have been 
Wall street. Roosevelt came from 
that locality. It was a secret ballot, 
nobody having any idea who was 
running. "God Save America," adopt- 
ed at Philadelphia, orphaned at Chi- 
cago. History will mention this epi- 
sode as "The Roosevelt Attempt" 
That, release message to the Chicago 
Concentration Camp was in CODE 
Come On! Deliver or Else! The 
Jeffersonian Democratic Party, as a 
result of sitting in a draft, at Chi- 
cago, died July 17, 1940. The fanners 
of Jersey City, India; Chicago, 
Egypt; New York City, Brazil; and 
St. Louis, Japan; will vote lor Wal- 
lace. Roosevelt says he will take but 
alight part in the campaign. He's 
right. Mrs. Roosevelt says he is 
needed on "the job" at Washington. 



w^'makc this" imprrtonV\-hoice'than I Someone has bee: , 
' the basis of honesty, unselfishness seven, lean year 



To the Editor of the tSar: 

About two years ago it seems, we 
acquired what was then called a new- 
road-bed and we rejoiced accordingly, 
in that our modest terrace was to 
!«• well groomed as at e the other roads 
along the Royal West Side of town 
dustless, bumpless and trim. 

It proved to be but a pipe dream 
however, for the next summer the 
dust blew about and sifted into our 
homes just as perfectly as it had 

done on the old dirt road, and hol- 
low began to appear here and there 
along its surface. 

This past summer Wolcott road be- I 
low us, has had its bed re-made in 
i he most approved manner, a quite! 
wonderful mad bed in fact, with its ! 
edges all tucked nicely up in place ! 
with cobblestones upholding t h e I 
grassy banks, while' the Terrace 
grass banks just grow unhampered 
and run quite wild to loose themselves j 
in the dusty road-sides. 

To be sure We are big hearted ! 
enough to rejoice and to fully ap- 
preciate having so fine a road below 
us ,in which to look from our hill- j 
side and we get a real thrill as we 
swing ,>ff of Highland avenue onto I 
this new, slick level road, even though 
we miss the chancy excitement of ] 
pitching off' into the gutter from the 
high crown of that old, old Wolcott 
road:- but then comes the disillusion, I 
as Wolcott road turns off 
it's own 




Winchester National Bank 

STATEMENT OF CONDITION, SEPTEMBER 30, 1940 

RESOURCES 

Cash on hand and due from banks S20S.819.S7 

United States and Municipal Securities 3!>0.6«7.Sl 

Commercial Paper 140,000.0t» 

S739.4S7.7S 

Other Securities 73,034.92 

Ix>ans on Securities 274,638.12 

Ixians on Real Estate l. r >7.190.2f> 

Other Ixians and Discounts 63,512.64 

Real Estate Owned 8,00*00 

Vault, Furniture, Fixtures and Equipment $84,285.31 

Ix-ss Depreciation 25,928.00 

8,356.81 

Other Assets 318.20 

$1,324,538.73 

L I A B I L 1 T I E S 

Deposits: 

Commercial $485,464.04 

Savings 658,729.13 

1.141,193.17 

Capital 125,000.00 

Surplus and Undivided Earnings 50,967.07 

Reserves 4,349.50 

Other Liabilities 28.99 

$1,324,538.73 

MEMBER OF THE FEflERAI. DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP, 



NEW DRAFT REGISTRANTS 



on 

and faith in God I 



IT IS NO SECRET 



It is no secret who prints the Star! 
While we do not advertise that our 
paper is printed in Winchester it is, 
nevertheless! The Star is printed by 
Theodore P. Wilson, as is always 
noted at the head of this column. It 
was printed by Theodore P. Wilson 
the elder at its start in 1880. It has 
been printed by Theodore. P. Wilson 
the "ounger since his father's death in 
1919. It has always, since 1880, been 
printed in Winchester. There has 
never been any necessity of hiding 
either fact— both of which arc true. 
It has never been necessary to con- 
ceal our identity nor to give our read- 
ers a false impression regarding the 
place where our pajn-r is printed. 

SALTONSTALL 



line 



Roosevelt to 
up Republicans with Fascism, but 
he. himself, wants perpetual control 
of government. What is Fascism any- 
wav? Roosevelt has forced the 
United States? to face the shame of 
passing upon its own established 
form of govern mcnt, as laid down by 
the spiritually minded founders of 
this country. On Nov. 5, 1940, the 
totalitarian countries of the world 



mo goes 

uk way and we continue 
straight up and come upon our Ter- 
race. A road so unusual and unique 
in its design and color contrast must , 
lie seen to be entirely appreciated, no j 
dripping printer's ink could put on j 
paper an adequate description. 

We understand (and have been re- I 
bilked at our lack of gratitude) that j 
from the kindness of their hearts, 
those of the Highwav Department^ 
or what you will, dug deeper our little 
worn-out hollows and then filled and 



The following additional draft reg- 
istrants were received at the local 
draft board headquarters during the 
past week, supplementing the lists 
in the Star of Oct. 22 



will find out that the United States ! leveled them all off in patches with 
will go no further with centralized } tn<> . "©W and most "costly" black mu- 
political control or even three gener- j ,( ' r 'al left over from the truly per- 
ations of any one-man rule, as- plot- i f !' ct J.** below, like the crumbs from 
tod in Chicago. The people will put 
down the Chicago fireside attempt. 
Rooserelt said: "If our own govern- 
ment passes to other hands Jan. 1, 



A few Republican polls have criti- 
cized Governor Saltonstall because he 
has not handed out "abundant' poli- 
tical patronage. . 

Weil, he was elected to do a job 
on the' extravagances of government 
of Massachusetts and he certainly 
has ? 

When a few professional politicians! jggg 
complain because the leader of their 1 
own party does not make "fat jobs 
for them the way governors of the 
opposite party have done, you may 
believe that real, honcst-to-goodness 
economy has been accompli 



1941, untried hands, inexperienced 
hands." etc. Prosperity, employment 
and real jobs require a man who has 
had experience and tried his hands 
suecessfullv in increasing employ- 
ment, in stimulating business enter- 
prises, and in increasing pay enve- 
lopes. 

Employers, employees and Labor 
Unions better soon retire untried 
commercial hands from government 
or all citizens will be drafted to work 
for the State. Without Unions or in- 
dividual initiative, as in Fascism. 
1932— "Immediate and drastic reduc- 



the rich man's tabic. 

Now patches even of the same ma- 
terial in shade and texture do not 
handsome up a road very much, but 
when they appear in striking black 
against our gray, the result is stag- 
gering. 

Two modest almost tearful coirt- 
i plaints were made to the office of 
I those highway men, begging that 

something be done to make it less an 
j eye strain! The reply was that "Pcr- 
I haps they could squeeze out enough 
j of the left over black and again cost- 
i ly material to cover the rest of the 
I Terrace road. 

Well! they squeezed, but alas! they 
; started squeezing from the wrong 

end of the road, the far end. and th 



i-'neo. 
Socrates 



AMBULANCE FOR ENGLAND 



Boston. Oct. 28, 1940 
To the Editor of the Star: 

■\t the suggestion of Miss Marjor.e cam. Head of War Supplies Knudson 
Mills. ,,f the Herald. 1 am writing v> (Republican), etc.. etc. Maybe Roose- 
bespeak your aid for the British veH himself may even try to turn 
American Ambulance Corps. Ro.<u.bJ!cn n with the tide before Nov 
This nation-wide organization has, 5th! -Don't change horses i n the 
in less than five months raised $600,- middle of the stream." Totalitarian 
poo to purchase and ship ambulances countries don't: only democracies 
to England. The City of Marlborough, a -v allowed to. It is only where Fa- 
Mass., is collecting a fund to provi.lv ,. ism or t}u , totalitarian theory is in 
Marl!', rough. England, with an am- control that people do not make a 
bulance. Braintree, Mass., « sub- 1 change, for they are drafted. Never 



material just plain refused to spread 
tion of government expenditures." | itself beyond a certain point, and a 
We are determine.! to reduce.' wide and lengthy stretch of patched 
the expense of government." 1940— | Rray roa( j comos between the two 
Government expenses not even men- black ends. 

tioned once in New Deal Platform | Why was not some inspired thought 
or by President Roosevelt now Gone ; given to those Highway Artists sug- 
with the Draft. Thus was every pre- 1 gosting that the squeezing begin at 
tense of American democracy dis- ; Wolcott road and contiue on un the 
carded by the Roosevelt Attempt at Terrace then when, and if. the fatal 
"The Chicago Hall." 'Tis said that break should come the shock would 
during this emergency and war New i not be so great. . 

Dealer Democrats are needed. Sec- i We few residents of the Terrace d > 
rotary of War Stimson (Republican), honestly appreciate the many beauti- 
Secretery of Navy Knox (Republi- ful spots and modern things in this 

Fair Town of Winchester" — we 



scribing to send a tieid kitchen to 
Braintree England. 

1 would like very much to approach 
the citizens of Winchester and ask 
them to send an ambulance also to 
their namesake city in England. The 
publisher of the "Marlborough 
terprise" was kind enough 
this organization a headlin 



sit in a draft, if you wish to remain 
healthy. America. Slam that Door! 

— Socrates 



NEW TRAINS APPRECIATED 



En 
to give 
on the 



1910 



front page of its issue of Sept. Lb. 
and also an important column on its 
front page. While not asking for so 
much generosity. I wonder it you will 
be kind enough to give some space 
to our work. . 

The ambulances, which are made b\ 
Dodge Brothers, cost us 01050.00 «w 
each is accompanied by a check for 
$800.00 for maintenance for one 
year. I would be glad to help in get- 
ting a committee formed in \\ inches- 
ter. Contributions could be sent 
direct to this office, made payable to 
the British American An 
Corps, and if $1350.00 was to 
ing. we could inscribe on the 
the ambulance "From the Citizens of 
Winchester, Massachusetts..' 

Thanking you for any help you are 
able to give me in this urgent mat- 
te.-. 

Yours faithtuhy, 
Montague W. W. Prowse 



Oct. 30, 
To the Editor of the Star: 

I think that everyone in Winches- 
ter should write a letter of thanks to 
the Boston & Maine Railroad for the 
two new trains which they are put- 
ting on next week as per your article 
in last week's Star. 

I notice they state if we do not pa- 
tronize them, the trains will come 
off. Let us all make sure we KKK, J 
th* m. 

One reason I moved to Winchester 
was the excellent train service and 
now that we have a train on which we 
can go to the theatre without having 
ibulance i to get into that terrible traffic in the 
rthcom- I evening in Boston. I am even more 



think the roses in the traffic circl -s 
are of the sweetest blooms, we think 
the new brick tower at the railroad 
crossing is the last word in the per- 
fect signal system and we hope that 
when in use that traffic may not be 
slowed up further than has been the 
case with the present, or past, light 
arrangement: This is to mention but 
a few of the many advantages we 
have, far too many to enumerate. 

Now that the taxes are flowing in 
and the Town coffers are filling up. 
and a new Budgeting will soon be 
under way by the Town Fathers, 
could not a little of it be balanced 
on our hill-top — could not just some- 
thing he done to make our road at- 
tractive and less modernistic, mora 
simple and conservative, more to the 
' taste of our small group who live 
1 here as well as more pleasing to the 
| out of town guests, for even such 
find their way to our corner of this 
> town. WELL? 

One of Us 



printed 

Oct. 2 

2340 

234 1 

2342 

2346 

2317 

2348 

2349 

2350 

2351 

2352 

2357 

2358 

2359 

2360 

2361 

2362 

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2365 

2366 

2.367 

2368 

2369 

2.372 

2375 

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2397 
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2404 
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240» 
2411 
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21 16 
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216(1 
2162 
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2482 



and 



Philip Irvine 
Frank Joseph LiLorenzo 
Paul Norton Donahue 
Ernest Frederick Dotten 
Percy Allen Goodale. Jr. 
John Douglas Edwards 
Austin Carter Tracy 
Norman Miles Thornton 
Boyd Dunbar 
Peter Italian 
Clarence Crane, Jr. 
Kenneth Lee Donahue 
Otto Oswald Aue 
Roger Chad bourne Downs 
Royce Hubert Randlott 
Harry Wellington Stevens 
Stanley Raymond Hawkes 
Walter Michael Drohan 
Carol Donald lannacci 
Clement Warren Barksdale 
Edward Charles Danehy 
Oiarles Parker Armstrong 
Robert Mitchell Putnam 
Elmer Dexter Derby 
Don Robert Kroell 
Robert Lamareaux Elliot 
Ross Theodore Salvatore 
Walter Vngvar Josephson 
William Cooper McGaragle 
Walter Stephen Noonan 
John William Haley 
Kenneth Wilson Gurney 
Alexander Sterling MacDonald 
John William Lane, Jr. 
Joseph Warren Downs, Jr. 
Louis Harold Rondina 
George E. Hammond 
John Eben Brown 
John Samuel McNulty, Jr. 
Thomas Benedict Horsey 
Bernard Wray 
Arthor Dong 
John Henry .Murphy. Jr. 
James Joseph Mackin 
Merton Elkanah Grush, Jr. 
Peter Joseph Coss, Jr. 
Roger John McTighe 
Clair Woods Swonger 
William Albion Aytr. Jr. 
Angelo Anthony Lor us so 
Henry Kardaszewski 
Frederick Kendall Abbott 
John Joseph McNiff 
William Garnett 
Raymond Robert Fitch 
Henry B. Sawyer. Jr. 
Walbridge Owen Whiting 
Andrew Frank Lentine 

Walter Hodgins Rose 
Albert James Wall 
John Joseph McLaughlin 
Harold Paul Sullivan 
William Francis O'Connor 
Stergio Papa Vangel 
Robert Lawrence Lowe 
Robert Clement Orpin 
Wayne Roger McFayden 
Robert Hamilton Howe 
William Purdy Black 
Roland Joseph Miner 
Bernard J. Gaffney 
John Latimer Turner 
Foster Rawson Spofford 



FANCY SELECTED 

APPLES 

Hand picked. Tree Ripened. I.arge, Luscious Fruit, 
Direct from Grower to You 
Amazing new discovery of HOMONES SPRAY gives richness in 
flavor not found in ordinary apples. Parked and 
stored under modern, sanitarv conditions. 

MACINTOSH — BALDWINS — DELICIOUS 

DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR 

In 6 lb. Baskets —35c In Cartons of 48— $!.75 

WRITE OR TELEPHONE 

Curtis Orchards 

ROGER A. CURTIS, Representative 
1 0 Winslow Road. Winchester Tel. Win. 1321 - J 

One Taste will convince you — They're different 



Why Not? 

If you 

Subscribe to the 

STAR 



It costs only a little over 
4c a week 



WOMEN'S REPl BLICAN ( 1.1 is 



of 



eased th'it I came to Winchester. 
Let us all use those new trains so 
at we will not lose them, 
.lay I also tell you I enjoy the Star 
uch more so than I did the paper 
my former home town. 
Truly ours. 

Arthu" Sampson 



W^ M \N Mo l HERS" TEA 

A tea will be held for Miss Mar- 
! jorie Rutterfield, fifth grade teacher 
j in the Wymaii Sch°ol, by the mothers 
j of the class, next Monday afternoon. 
' Xov. 4. from o:45 to 5 o'clock, at the 
! home of Mrs. N. J. Padelf'Td. 6 Rav- 
I enscroft road. Those assisting with 
'the tea are: Mrs. Herbert Mills, Mrs. 
' John E. Allen, Mrs. Fred B. Cham- 

berlin. Mrs. S. Lester Duffett. Mrs. 

Everett L. Vincent, Mrs. Thomas 

Reese and Mrs. Reginald Yernet. Mrs. 

R>>bert M. Keeney and Mrs. Paul E. 

Malloy will pour. 



OUR OFFER 



In accordance » ith 
custom, all new -ulw 
the STAR received 
first of the J ear. w il 



our u-ual 
riptions to 
up to the 
1 be Risen 



a Janaarj i»t dating. This 

offer applies onlj to new sub- 
scribers who have not previous- 
ly taken this paper Subscribe 
now and receive the remaining 
issues thi- >ear free. 



There will be a preliminary meet- 
ing of the Study Group on Friday af- 
ternoon, Nov. 8 at the home of the 
president. Mrs. Lillian Whitman, 30 
Prospect street, at 3:30 p. m. Mr. 
Charles Howard will be the speaker 
on this occasion. The following 
meetings will be on Tuesday morn- 
ings at 10 a. m. on Nov. 12. 19th and 
2»>th, Dec. :i and 10th. The group 
will study the Defense of the Repub- 
lic, a course in the protection of 
American liberties. Any person ;, i 
Winchester, whether a cluo member 
or not, who is interested in this course j 
is invited to attend. Club members | 
are especially urged to take advan- I 
tage of this group and keep them- ; 
selves informed on a matter of vitil 
concern to every citizen. Mrs. Phillip 
J. Woodward is chairman of this 
Study Group. 

CONTRIBUTE TO AMBULANCE 



TRAVELING INFORM \ I IO.N 
BOOTH FOR VOTERS 



formation booth, 
r Square, the 



the 
tho 



Anyone wishing to contribute to the 
Winchester Ambulance please send 
contributions to Mr. G. Dwight Ca- 
bot, Winchester Trust Co. 



In addition to its 
at Edett\s Winch.., 
Winchester League of Women Voters 
is introducing for the first time the 
traveling information booth. 

Sample ballots, explanation of ques- 
tions on the ballot, are being distri- 
buted, also "Primers for Voters,'" 
plaining the mechanics of voting 
role of the political parties, 
rights of the voter at the polls, etc. 
On display are the answers to League 
questionnaires sent by candidates for 
the Legislature, and answers from 
the two leading candidates for United 
States Senator. 

Among those assisting Mrs. Wal- 
ter Win-hip and Mrs. Ralph Sparks 
at the League Headquarters are tha 
following League members: Mrs. W I- 
liam C. Cusack, president; Mrs. Clif- 
ford Williams, the new Treasurer; 
Mrs. John Gilbert, Mrs. John Turne r. 
Mrs. Wilbert Underwood. Mrs. Addi- 
son Pike. Mrs. Theodore Atkinson, 
Mrs. Philip Woodward, Mrs. Rodney 
Lone and Mrs. Nathaniel Nichols. 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, f'RIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 1040 



7 



HOLD THE WHIP HAND 
OVER YOUR 
INCOME 

Make it a point to see that a certain amount goes 
into a S?vings Account every time you have a pay-day. 
Don't let spending get the best of you. Be the master of 
your earnings. As years pass and your accumulated sav- 
ings mount into interesting figures you'll be glad that you 
made this determination. Now is a good time to begin. 

"Start Today The Co-operative Way" 
THE BANK WILL NOT BE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 



WINCHESTER 
CO-OPERATIVE BANK 



SUNDAY SERVICES 



Sunday, N>>». 3, 1910 



ST. M \RV S CHUKl H 

Rev. John P. O'Riordan, pastor. 
Assistants, Rev. Joseph K. Mcf "n.ldrick, Rev. 
Prmncil J. Sullivan. Rev. Joseph P. Mahor.ej . 

tffmna at 7. ?. 9. and 11:30 o'clock. 
Children's maw at St. 



THi: L'NITARl \N ( 11! R( II 

Main Street ami Mystic Valley Parkway 
Rev. I'aul Harmon Chapman, Minister, 33 
Glvn road, tel. Win. 09iit>. 



Mi 
M 



Caroline V. 



erett, S,-crctary. 



in F. H.i-kell. AatUt&nt. 
Church telephone Win. 0949. 
Mr. Lincoln Ii. Spiess, Organist anil Choir- 
master. 



M. ,1 1 



eh. Grade! three 



through eight. 

10:30 u> 12 N'.mn Nursery Class. 

10:30 A. M. Kindergarten through grade 
two. 

10:45 A. M Morning Service'. Mr. Chap- 
man will preach on the subject; "00 You 
Know the First Christian Creed?" 

Tuesday, 11 A. M. Ladies' Friendly Society 
sewing meeting. 

T :30 I". M. Sen Scouts. 

Thursday. 7 :30 I'. M. Evening Alliance. 



FIRST CONGREGATIONAL ( 111 Ki ll 

Rev. Howard J. Chidley, 1). U., Minister. 
Residence Femway. 



Miss Evelyn Scott, Director of Religious 
Education. 

J. Albert Wilson, Organ isl and Choirmaster. 
Church telephone Win. 032X. 

| 10:45 A. II, Dr. Chidley will preach on 
i "The Harvest of the Years." The Sacrnnx-nt 

of the lord's Supper will be otiservcd. 
| Sunday School sessions are as follows: 
I Nursery. Kindergarten. I'rimary < grades. 1 and 
2) and Junior, orrades 3 and 4 1 from 10:4.1 
| to 12 ; Intermediate, (grades 5 and til from 
10 to 12: Junior High. 'J:30 to 10:40. 
Senior Forum at 11:30 in Ripley Chapel. 
The women will sew in the Parish House 
Wedn,*ilay from 10 to 4. for the Hritish Wax 
Relief Society. All women of the parish are 
urged to help in this work. 

The Badminton Club will not play in thsj 
parish hall until Friday evening;, Nov. 15. 



WINCHESTER TRUST COMPANY 

3*5 CHURCH STOKE* 




WANTED 



iGROIT THEATRE SELECTS SEV 
EN NEW PLAYERS 



BECOND CONGREGATION AI, CHURCH 
Corner of Washington St. and Kenwin ltd. 
Rev. Charles L. Noyce. Minister. Residence, 
27 Cross street. Tel. Win. 0092-M. 
Mrs. Rony Snyder, Supt. of Sunday School. 
Mis Anna Lochnian, Musical Director. 
Mr. Robert 1 arnham. Clerk. 



Aa tin 



WANTED Convalescent, elderly couple or 
ftged person: txmrd. room and rare; doctor's 

reference. • rates reasonable. Isabelle M. Rob- conducted hy Beulah Page Sibley, di- 
ertaon, tel. Woburn 1861-M. nl-2t« rector; the Winchester Croup Theatre 
— ■ — — — — has selected the cast for the fall pro- 



,.,,„, ,1, i . i A, M. Sessions of the Church School 

lesult ol official try-outs ! f ,„. aK ,, 3 . 



HOY Will stay with children 
n tutor, experienced Call Win. 



COLLEGE 
evenings : ah 
1017-W. 



POSITION WANTED By refined woman 
with ability, as companion or housekeeper t 
b lady ; would consider gentleman's hom< 
references exchanged. Write Star 
80. 



n s home; . , • , , , . , | 

Office, Box (.roup being held tonight at the Win- ' " 
•'Chester Country Chili. Of the 14 i j ur 



LOST AND FOUND 



parts in the cast, seven have heen as- 
| signed to persons who have never be- 
fore appeared in Group Theatre pro- 

MIST A rose shaped pin of brilliant* dUCtjonS,, which reflects the attitude 
■with gr.vn enamel leaves. Reward if returned ot the present directors 111 Seeking tO 
to Mr*. James B. Ix>rd. in Vine street, Win- i open the activities of the Group to 

cheater. _ j new niembYrs. The entire cast was 

, selected from participation in the try- 
FOR SALE OR TO LET outs last Mondav and Tuesday. 

. , I While the Dance tonight is purely 

MEDKORI> -10.751 sq. ft. vacant land. High social ill nature, the latfre UToup 
Street and Sagamore Avenue. Monument w J,j c h has Subscribed is a demoiistr l- 
Str^t. Hi room -ingle, suitable for two , .. , . 

famil^ tlon °* tne renewed interest in the 

NEWTON Moffat Road, 10 rooms, 3 baths, i Winchester Group Theatre by local 
garage, oil heat. | residents. 

BOMKKVIM.K College Avenue. 11 room . , , , : f u l: t f liar ties 0Ta . 
(oniric. 2-car garage, oil heat, corner loca- | IndUQed In UU list Ol partus pre 

tk.n. Sycamore Street, b room single. .ceding the Dance are those being giv- 
21.8W iu,. ft."vncncnt land on I t . n nv * n0 following with their guests. 



10:46 A. M. Morning Worship and cele- 
i bration of the Lord's Supper. Mr. Noyei will 
( deliver a Communion Meditation on the theme 
"An Habitation for God." 
1011 1 tie l^ist ot Mrs. ( heytley i Musical program for the morning will he 

which will be given at the Winchester , follows: 

High School on Dec 6 and 7 I 'Communion in G" Batiste 

m L - ., ' , 1 Ottei-toi v 1ji I ontame I.yslx ry , 

1 he names ol those selected will he p.wtlude- Procession du St. Sacrement" 
announced at the fall dance of the I Charevet ; 

Senior Choir Anthem "The King of l»ve" I 

Shelley | 

Junior Choir Alrthem O Saviour Sweet" 

Bach, 

7:30 P. M Young People's Fellowship in 

the assembly hall. Miss Claudia Robinson will 

lead the meeting. Her topic will !«• "Was the 
Sacrifice Wasted'.'" Mi*. Charles Freygang 
will he the counselor for the evening. 

Saturday, Nov 2. :i P. M. Junior Choir 
Hallowe'en Party in the assembly hall. 

Monday, 6:80 P. M. Hoys of Hoy Scou# 
age- will meet in the Assembly Hall. 

8 P. M. Monthly mi^-ting of the Standing 
Committee, 

Tuesday, 2:30 P. M. Bethany Society will 
meet in the assembly hall. 

Wednesday, 7:30 P. M. A special meet- 



CONDENSED STATEMENT 
as «f the Close of Business October 3, 1940 

RESO V RCES 

Cash and due from Ranks $67f>.7r>0.49 

United States Bonds and Notes 8:59.160.03 

$1,514,910.52 

Loans on Real Estate (U0.50-J.4S 

Other Stocks and Bonds :ir>r>,H4. r >.80 

Other Loans 302,511.01 

Banking House and Equipment $52,658.25 

Less Reserve for Depreciation 24,502.92 

2S.0.%0.:;:? 

Accrued Interest and Other Income Receivable and Expense Prepaid ... 15.170.2") 

Other Assets 474.88 



$2,828,465.27 



L [ABILITIES 

Capital $100,000.00 

Surplus and Guaranty Fund 154,000.00 

Undivided Profits 105,426.96 

Reserves 

Commercial Department $1,374,252.42 

Savings Department 1,080,760.21 

Other Liabilities 



A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE 



$359,426.96 
61,240.74 



$2,406,012.63 
2.7*4.111 

12,828,465.27 



Itev. Uoger 10. Makepeace. Milliliter. 
Itcsldenee, :to I)ix street. Tel. Win. 0G89-M. 
Mrs. Harlan Cook, Ocsanist. 



I intf of th«- members 
held in the assembly 
Thursday. 7 3(1 P. M 
Friday. 3:30 P. M. 



,f the church will he 



STONEH AM 
Maia Street. 

Also F'orecloscd I'ropertim For Sale 

Thomas I. Freeburn, Agent 

Ami Property Management 

TEL. CAPITOL 8947 or WIN. 1419 

423 tf 



FOR SALE 



FOR SALE Chlckertng Bat.y Crand in 
■sV'mch.Kter. (.'all IWlinK 0914-W. 

FTHEPLACK WOOD -Price $14 four foot 
lenirtBe. Sawidk entra. Plenty of heavy 
White Birch. Also heavy kindlintc Rotter 
8 Beattie. 3 Burlintrton street, Woburn. 
tel. Woburn 0439. sS-tf 



TO LET 



Mr. and Mrs. Dermot-Townley Til- 
son are having as their quests: 

Mr. and Mrs. jftieodore voh ft/iKonvinire 

Mr. and Mm Th.'o.tire R. («>dwin 

Mr. and Mrs. Cerald Hilln 

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Whitman 

Mr. and Mrs. Norman (.^oddinK 

Mr. and Mrs. John L. ('(hmis, Jr.. 
are having as their guests: 

Mr and Mrs. l>aniel Barnard 

Mr. and Mrs. KlUworth Nichols 

Mr. and Mr. Henry' Oellick»-r 

Mr. an<l Mm. Kverett Sume 

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Flynn 

Mr. and Mrs. Rhhard Harlow 

Mr. and Mrs. Herh,-rt Wadsworth 

Mr, and Mrs. Charlm Vanner 

Mr. and Mrs, R,dx'rt Smith 

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rice of Wmton 

Mr. and Mrs. A. B Crowell are hav- 
inif a-« puests: 

Mr and Mrs. Theodore Brown cj Arlintrton 

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Whittemore 



Junior choir Rehearsal 



PIR8T BAPTIST ( liritf II 

Rev. R. Mitchell Rushton, Minister. II 
Park avenue. Tel. Win. 0225. 

Miss Ituth V'.. Ormsby, director of Y.iipg 
I'eoiile'a Work. 

Prof. Kenneth C. Reynolds. Church School 
Superntendent, tel. Win. 1711-M. 

Mr. I.eroy Uexanson, Choir DjreeUir. 

Mrs. Helen P. MueDonnlil, Organist. 



9U6 A. M.- Rejtular s,«sion of the Church 
school. 

10:45 A. M. - ■ Morninp Worship Service. 
The pastor's sermon. "Kn^rrav.sl on Our 
IteoxtS," in ba-sed on the life and experience 
of the prophet Jeremiah, one of the spiritual 
i leaders of the Old Testament Mrs. Ruth B. 
Senior Choir Rehearsal MeHale. s».prano sossist, Will sinK "God is a 
Spirit' 1 by Scott and "Invocation," hy Ber- 
vcnld. Mrs Harlan Cook's organ selections in 
the service will Include "Regina Coeli" and 
8 Credo in llnum Uenm" hy Titcomb. 
^ SUM P. M The Fireside Ix-auue for Hiph 
Hchor,l students will m,-et in the parson aye. 
The iru<*t H|«aker will I*, Mrs. Beth G. Lee 
Roy, who will sp.mk on her recent exp,Tinv 
cv hk "American Mother" to a lnr^e irroup 
of Knglish lefuttw children. 
", 8 P. M. First of the Parish Fellowship 
| Evenings with the pastor and hi* wife in the 



naratively few have counted these an- 
nual events to the numher of 80 
Such, however, is the happy h>t of OUI 
senior member, I'atriek T. JValsh, 
And so our local Hotarians under tin 
energetic guidance of President Geo 
Carter resolved t<> take (hit 



MIDLANDS FEEL IMF. EFFECT 
(»F MODERN WARFARE 



The Midlands, which German homh- 
ers have added to their aerial blitz- 
krieg program, may he defined as the 
notice of dozen central counties <>f Kntrland, 



Mr and Mrs. William G. Torter of Art. 



TO IJET One room apartment, first floor, ; . 
IirivaU- entrance, south-wefct exposure, lava- are haVingf 
t«>ry. small kitchenette. Tel. Win. 1S34-M 

— — — t inirton 

TO LET $66. Church street: five room 1st Mr. and Mrs, Paul V. Chandler of Arl 
floor apartment, oil heat and traraKe ; avail- inirton 
a.hl. Dee. 1. Tel. Win. 2394. ' 



I 



FOR RENT Furnished room with private 
bath . electric plate for light housekeeping . 
use of laundry in l»LS>ioent. Phone Win. 24(83. 



FOR RENT R-onv on West Side 
minutin walk to Wi'dgemere station. Phone 
Win. 037'J. • 



MISCELLANEOUS 



WINDOW C LEAKING House and window 
cleaning h specialty! awnings, screens, storm 
windows removed and attached. Chester H. 
Moulton, tel. Mystic 1926-W. 



Mr and Mm. I/ouis Chick of Arlingtim 
Mr. and Mrs. t^lward C»lVins of Arlington 
Mr. an<l Mrs. Ralph Stevens of Arlington 
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Chattuck at Hr>«,kline 
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie O Haxter of Andover 
Mr. and Mm. For,"st II. Munnte «»f Winthn.»j> 

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Dorman are 
two j havinpr: 

Mr and Mrs. Willard Single of Arlingt.m 
Mr. ami Mrs William I>nvis of Arlington 
Mr. and Mrs. Walsott Th.wnpson 

Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Smith are 
having: 

Mr and Mrs. C. K. Pitta of Lincoln 
Mr. and Mrs. Herhert Anderson of Newton 



Mr and Mrs. A: l,ee Mcl'hail of Nisslham I A. M 



9:45 A. M. Church School for nil depart- 
ments above the Ix-ginnem. 

9:45 A. M Men's Brotherhood Class. 
Teacher, II. LeRoy Patterson. Topic: "Play- 
ing the Game of Life." 

9:45 A. M. — Women's Class. Teacher, Kred. 
eriek S, Emery. 

10:45 A. M Iteglnners department in the 
PrimHry R/sim. Su(»4. Mildred Thomas. 

10:45 A. M. Morning Worship and Ser- 
mon by the minister. Rev. U. Mitchell Hush 
tor. Holy Communion Go-to-Chruch-Band 

7:00 P. M. Youth Service in the (Siapel. f 
Speaker ; F*lward Barum. 

Mon-tay. 7 P. M. Hoy Seoul Troop 7. 

7 :30 P. M. The Judson School of Leader- 
ship Training, Melrose, 

Wednesday, 7 :45 P. M. The Friendly Hour 
Mid-We.-k Service. The pastor will lead. Topic, i 
' Januv the Son of Thunder." Everybody is 
invited in this service of praise, prayer and 
inspiration- 

Thunxtay, Monthly mwting of the Wc«nen'« 
l-rfwgue 

10 A. M %'Vwing. 

\2 N.«»n Lunehcn. Chairman, Mm. Charles 
A. H urn ham. 

1 :15 P. M. Hujrini-ss mooting and [irogram. 
Speaker, Kev Raymond W. c,«vj>er of Head- 
ing Baptist Church. Topic: "What ScriKunil 
Kvangelism Itenlly Is." Gift Box Ojwmng.' 

Friday, «:30 P. M Grand Family Qet-TO- 
g,-ther at the church. Bring your supper. 
Bring the whole family y«mng and old. No 
admission charge. Gam* 1 * and entertainment. 

FIRST CIIURCII OK CHRIST. BCIUNTIST, 
WINCHESTER 

Sunday Services and Sunday School 10:46 



tiarsonago. 

Monday, 7:80 P. M. Church sch(Kd teach- 
ers meetintt at the parsonage. 

8 :45 P. M. Committee on Policy will meet 
at the parsonage 

Tuesday, Fortnightly Club lunchism in the 
S4tcial hall. 

W,s|n.^.lay. 7 :45 P. M. First Uuartcrly 
Conference with the Lynn District Superin- 
bandent, l>r. I-. W. C. Fmig. prwiding. 



CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY 
Rev. iPwiglit W. Hadley. Heeler, Rectory, 
:t (lleiigairy. Tel. Win. 1264. Parish House, 
t.d Win. 1982, 



8 A. M. Holy Communion. 
9:30 A. M. Church .School. 
11 A. M. Holy Communion and Sermon 
II A. M. Kindergarten and Primary De- 
partment. 

4 P. M. 4V>nfirmation Instructions. 

5 P. M. Young People's Fellowship. 
Tuesday. 10:30 A. M. Holy Communion. 
Sewing meeting. 

12:30 P. M. Luncheon. 

Wednesday, all day British War Relief 
work. 

Thursday. : t. r . P. M, Epiphany Men'i 
Club, 

Friday Annual llazaar. 



Mr, and Mrs, Charles Wilson of Cambridge 



M EI) FORD - WINCHESTER WINDOW 
CLEANING co. Windows, paint washed: 
general cleaning; screens and awning* n-- 
movedi storm windows attached. Prompt and 

reliable service. Phone Mystic 4546-R 

nl-2t« 



NEEDLEWORK GUILD OF 
A M ERICA 



Winchester Branch 



1SSI6 1940 

THE J. A. LARAWAY CO. 

Plumhine and Heating 
Real Estate lor sale and to let 
TEL. DA? OR NIGHT 
WIN. 112ti 



Phone 1T66 1*91 

R. E. BEL1VEAU 

UPHOLSTERING, FURNITURE 
REPAIRING and REFINISHING 

Cushions and Malt reuses Made and 
Renovated 

25 THOMPSON ST. WINCHESTER 

jyi2-tf 



The directors and members of the 
Guild will hold their annual meetino; 
this year at the Unitarian Church on 
Wednesday. Nov. 13 at 'J p. m. Tlv 
exhihition of useful new articles of 
clothing and of household linen will 
be ready for inspection at 1 o'clock. 
Our nurses and welfare workers will 
a£;un find the Guild eajrer to help 
them in their work in our communi- 
ty by distributing the usual supply 
of new warm garments. 

Girl Scouts have their share in this 
movement of "building a bridge from 



Wednesday testimonial meeting 1 , 7:40 P M 
Reading room, B Winchester Terrace '"if 
Thnmpann Btreet.) Open daily II A. M. to 
5 P. M., Saturdays. 11 A. M. to 9 V. M . 
except Sundays and holidays. 



■ raw 




Pat's distinguished achievement. Pat 
was hy no means unaware of his ar- 
rival at this stage of life's journey, 
but apparantly he was unprepared fur 
the demonstrations with which he was 
greeted as the celebration proOeede 1 
Placed in the seat of honor at Presi- 
dent GNeorge'a right, behind a hutre 
bouquet of fall flowers, Pat saw th>' 
dinner served in routine style until 
the dessert course when a great be- 
candled cake was set before him with 
the request that he display his prow- 
ess with the cake knife. After this 
auspicious start things began 
pen. Past President "Jim" McGratn 
of the Kotary Club of Woburn pre- 
sented Pat with a magnificent cluster 
of yellow chrysanthemums with the 
compliments of his many friends in 
the Woburn club, intimates of years 
by the s<-ore. Then President George 
was on 

Pat's fellow club members Which 
when opened was found t o contain 
a beautiful gold Rotary wheel de- 
signed as an ornament fur the coat 
lapel. At this time was introduced a 
class of young ladies from the Cum- 
in ings School in Woburn. who pre 
sented a program of songs and danc- 
ing appropriate to the occasion. These 
numbers were interspersed with pres- 
entations by a local team of hilrbi! 
lies. "The Mountain Playboys,'' Who 
did themselves proud with their gen- 
erous responses to the demands of 
: their audiences. And so Pat was well 
nigh overwhelmed by the attentions 
, of his firm friends of Rotary, bin 
: managed, nevertheless, to express his 
thanks most feelingly. All of which 
means that we are to the highest de- 



the National 



says a bulletin from 
Geographic Society. 

Little idea of their importance is 
conveyed by saying that they extend 
from Staffordshire east to Hunting- 
tonshire. from Derbyshire south to 
Bucks. For the Midlands are bounded 
on the north by Robin Hood's Sher- 
wood Forest, on the southwest, by 
Stratford-on-Avon and the other 
native haunts of William Shake- 
speare, on the south by ancient Ox- 
ford on the Thames, on the east by- 
Cambridge and the picturesque Ken 
^hap- Country. 

Geographic Center of Rrirland 

The geographic heart, of England, 

the plains of the Midlands lie eav>t 
of the Severn, north of the Thames, 
south of the Trent, and west of the 
height-s of East Anglia. The approxi- 
mately four million inhabitants of 
hand with a^P^kasfe jgom | these plains form a »K,ut a tenth of 

England's population. 

Dominating the western Midlands, 
Birmingham has grown on it.s varied 
metal industries to become England's 
second largest city, in the midst of 
a whole constellation of manufactur- 
ing suburbs. 

Staffordshire is one of the mos* im- 
portant counties in England for its 
industrial productivity. Its northern 
section is notable for the cluster of 
towns known as the Potteries, pos- 
sibly the most concentrated and busi- 
est center in the world. Smith Staf- 
fordshire is the site of t he RIack Coun- 
try, darkened with the smoke of :i 
thousand specialized metal industries. 
I,: icestersWre, now known for its in- 
dustrial city of Leicester. England's 
"stocking capital." still preserves th»* 



gree appreciative of <»ur esteemed 
i senior member and may he Ion- be moated castle of Kenilwerth from the 
with us as an inspiration and exem 'lays of Queen Elizabeth. 



ROTARY CLUB NEWS 



plilication of the spirit of true friend- 
| ship. 



These great industrial centers have 
promoted agriculture on the Midlands; 



Patrick T. Walsh's 80th Birthda) 
Observed 



At our next meeting on Nov. 7. we] plains to notirisn large 

shall entertain the Rotary Club uf tions. The Vale of Kv. sham, for in- 

Melrose and we want an attendance stance, i.s one of England's chief or- 

' at least as good as that which greet- chard districts. The rural districts 

ed Medofrd last week. We shall lis- of the Midlands are symbolically Eng- 

ten to an address by Morris Wolf, Hsh — complete with hunting horn and 

branch manager f ir Metri-Goldwy n- the . has-. Melton Mowbray in Leices- 



popula- 



all Christian Science churches, branches 
„f The Mother Church. The Kirs, Church of former members is always most gla- 
Chri-t. Sci.-ntist. in Itoston. a Lesson -Sermon tifving. It indicates that the club IS 

will he r.ad Sunday. Nov. 3, on the subject* ( measurably successful in instilling 

' the principles and ideals of Rotary i.i 
Se ^fbSt those who become affiliated with ,f 
the land of plenty to the island of I wickedness ,.vcrthr»weth the M„ n er" iProv- and that the spirit of Rotary, once 
, , .. , !» 18: 61. Bible selections will Include the grasped, is persistent. And tms .s 

want ' 1 '■>" — ~* '-"•»« ""• " 9 " ~ best. Let non 



Today we took great pleasure in 
welcoming three former numbers of 
the club, namely: [rvin«* Symmes, 

Chaplain George Hale Reed and Mayer, whose subject will be "Motion tershire i.s famous as the -mall "world 
Past President Allen M i.atchy. 
Which experience prnmp^ "- to «tat" 
that the presence at our n itings of 



Picture Production and Distribution." 
Everybody up! 



• n t he 

Sver lasting Punishment. 
The Golden Text will be 
keepeth him that is upright in the way: but 
rthroweth the dinner" 



CHARLES LAWSON 

PAINTING and DECORATING 

Sinn ISSI 
House and Sikh Paintinc 
Graining (ila/inir 
Kalsom tunc Pape rhanmntr 

Iaiv Katei 
296 WASHINGTON STKKLT 
Tri. Con. 



The speaker this - :ir ■ ; 11 be Mrs. 
George Clapp of Wellesiey Hills, who 
will give us a broader vision of the 
Needle-work Guild and its place in 
this country. A welcome awaits any- 
one who is interested in an organi- 
zation which cares to lend a hand to 
1 -fortunate Winchester neighbors. 



erba 18: 61. Bible selections will include the 1 jrrasped, is persister. 
following passage fnTO boiiah 8:10, If: "Say p„, i a nlm -it its 
ye to the righteous, that it shall be well with K " Ur > -l a 

of these men wait for formal invi- 



The Ke.-r "ChancerxMnt" fountaii 
ptn. the pen you've liked so much at 
your local bank, enn be purchased at 
Wilson, the Stationer's, Star Buildim;. 

»2.S0. 13.00. 13.50. 



ital" of F^nglish fox-hunting. The 
flat. Midlands have profited by thc 
eas<? of transnortation with which 
cit'es can exchange their industrial 
products, and ship their exports txs 
the great western out.'e*. Liverpool, 



Phi 



Uriok: 



Calendars now 



sale at Wilson the Stationers. 



I Script u r 



Tel Win. 2v.t< i.oca*.elli Kuilding 

MARIE E. F0LGER 

DISiTIMTlVK DRf^SSM AKING 
AM> REMODELING 
Hours: V to 4:30 Wed. 9 to 12 

Fittings after hours by 
appointment only 
510 Main Street Winchester, Mass. 

s6-tf 



Special: 7- '.. she:t'J of paper. 
50 envelopes in Veiiun. or Parchment 
for 50c at \Vi«o:i ti.e Sutioner. 



POLK I'. RELIEF ASSOC1 \TION 

The Winchester Police Relief As- 
sociation will hold its concert and 
dance on Friday evening. Nov. 1"> in 
the Town Hall. Officer James Dm. 
ghey is chairman of the committee. 

THOMAS QUIULEY, JR. 

CONTRACTOR 
i EMENT AM) STONE MASON 
MOT'iK TRANSPORTATION 
owtr Shovel Air Compressor 

Rosri Roller DrillinK 
Conrrrte Murr Blasiinif 

irsrui Rork Exravaong 

Granolithic w„;ks and Un>r»a>> 



I him: f..r they shall i»t the fruit of their 
doings. Woe unto the wicked! it shall be ill 
with him: for the reward of his hanih, .-hall 
I Ih* given him." 

Passages from the Christian Science text- 
book. "Science ami Health with Key to th» 
by Mary Baker Eddy, will also 
whieh read as follows: " 'W'hat- 
aoever a man soweth. that shall he alio rea;>.'. 
The v>n! man finally can pverootne his fear 
of sin. This is sin's necessity. to ,h*stroy 
itself. . . . The -inner makes hi- own hell 
by doing evil, and the *uint his own heaven 
by doing right." (PC *05, 'ir'Hi. 

N I H HOPE llVITIsT ( HUB! II 

Rev. James D. Tymes. Minister. 
Residence, i» Warwick strut. Boston. 
Mr. Hiskiah Griffith, Superintendent, 
Mr. Luther Yancey. Organi-t. 

10:4 r« A. M. Morning Worship and Ser- 
mon by the pastor. 

12 Noon -Church School. 

5:45 P. M. Youth Forum. 

7 P. M. livening Worship and Sermon. 

Wednesday. S P. M. Prayer Services. 



( M \v\ I OKI) Ml MORI \l. METIIOUISl 
t II II Mi II 

A 1 1. ,ii.ll, iburili b> it,. Side ol (he Read" 



tations to mingle with us ou: - 
meetinirs. They are always welcome. 

District Governor Francis Flag : 
announces that, due to the all around 
success of the Fall Conclave at Po- | 
land Spring in September the CU - 
tomary mid-winter assembly will 1. 
omitted this year. The next District 
gathering will be the Spring Confer- 
ence which is scheduled for Friday. 
I May 1941 at the New Ocean House, 
I Swampscott. 

Our congratulations go ti tb( 
I Stoneham and Reading eluba f r t.i 
well merited praise which has been 
bestowed en them by Governor Fra 
cis due to outstanding communit) 
services performed by these two 
splendid clubs. They have bean doing; 
this sort of thing for many year? an . 
doubtless w ill so continue. 

All of us have v-hday anniv°r-, 
saries and we experience them With 
varving degrees of fortitude, but com-J 




CALENDAR ? DS 



SECRETARY PADS 



CO IT NOW PADS 
Also 



PHILLIPS BROCKS CALENDARS 

at u/iison the Stationers 

Star Office 



s 



THE WINCHESTER. MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1940 



GOVERNOR 




Mother of Ten 
Votes for Willkie 

Medford Democrat Has 
Four Sons in Draft 



Aids Governor 



LEVERETT SALTONSTALL 

Saltonstall at 
Many Rallies 

Asks Votors If They 
Want "Old Crowd Back" 



"Do you want to re-elect a sincere 
administrator possessed of integrity 
with a proven record of honest service 
in every department of government, 
or do you want the old crowd back?" 
Governor Saltonstall has asked the 
voters at rallies throughout the state. 

"Two years ago in the gubernato- 
rial campaign I told the people that 
the issue was not a political one, but 
a moral one," the Governor said. "The 
issue today in this campaign is still a 
moral issue. It resolves itself to that 
one question. 

"The people of Massachusetts two 
years ago rose in their might and de- 
manded that waste, extravagance and 
inefficiency lie eradicated from our 
state government. 

"From the moment on January 5, 
1939 when I took over the duties of 
the Governorship the people of Massa- 
chusetts have received sincere, hu- 
mane, and honest government. 

"I placed the Civil Service Depart- 
ment in the hands of a new commis- 
sion composed of able men who had 
no axes to grind— men who took great 
civic pride in the progress and the fu- 
ture of our state— men of unblemished 
character who enjoyed the utmost re- 
spect of our citizenry. I knew that I 
could rely upon these men to give 
every boy and girl, every man ami 
woman in this Commonwealth a square 
deal. This guarantee of fairness will 
attract the best and most qualified 
personnel to our state services. This 
was the fulfillment of a promise. 

"When automobile insurance com- 
panies are permitted to continue in 
business without proper supervision, 
not only are the victims left without 
the means of collecting from the in- 
surance companies, but the people who 
carried this liability insurance in mu- 
tual companies are assessed and made 
to pay for the failure. 

"Under my administration as Gov- 
ernor, every automobile insurance 
company is closely supervised. None of 
them went bankrupt during the last 
two years. Our compulsory insurance 
law means something today. That Is 
the fulfillment of a promise. 

"The last vestige of the pardon and 

parole racket has been completely 
wiped out. I have insisted that every 
provision of our statutes with refer- 
ence to pardons and parole? be strictly 
Complied with. I have refused to con- 
sider any application for either a par- 
don or parole unless and until it was 
recommended by the parole board and 
brought directly to the attention of 
those officials who had handled the 
case from its origin. For the first time 
in many years the protection of the 
public has come first. That is the ful- 
fillment of a promise. 

"Our state police, headed by our 
Commissioner of Public Safety. Eu- 
gene M. McSweeney, are a credit to 
our Commonwealth. I asked the legis- 
lature to pass an act which permits 
our state police to retire after 20 
years of service. Under my adminis- 
tration as Governor, this law is on our 
statute books and these men now have 
the protection to which they are right- 
fully entitled. Tl is is the fulfillment 
of a promise. 

"Gross inefficii ncy and appoint- 
ments of political henchmen to lucra- 
tive jobs in the liquidation of the 
closed banks were rapidly eating up 
the money of the depositors. The men 
and women of Massachusetts had de- 
posited their hard earned money ir 
these banks, and they were entitled tc 
receive their money back, with thi 
lowest possible minimum of expense 
When I became Governor I appointed 
a commission and instructed them t( 
find immediate means of straightenin; 
that hodge podge of delay and waste 
1 appointed new executives. I toll 
them that the process of liquidation o 
closed banks was not a life job. Sp.'ei 
was the command. "Cut the cost o 
liquidation,* 1 ordered. "This is th< 
money of the depositors.' Those ac 
tions of mine brought instantaneous 
results. Final dividends have beet 
paid to 12,500 depositors in two banks 
Which are now entirely liquidated. Par 
tial dividends have been paid to de 
positors in several others. Four mon 
will bo liquidated by the end of th. 
year. Costs of liquidation have beei 
cut in half. That is the fulfillment o 
a promLss. 



A woman with as large a stake as 
any in the draft registration is Mrs. 
Clarence E. Farnam of Medford, 
mother of ten, whose four sons are 
signed up, as her first political adver- 
tisement appeared in Boston papers. 

Her boys and others stand ready to 
give up homes, jobs, and lives that 
this country may be prepared against 
attack by the totalitarian nations, she 
writes. In return they ask the Gov- 
ernment be prepared and led by a man 
qualified to build up the armed forces 
of the nation, feed, clothe, and arm 
the young men properly. 

She believes that man is Wendell 
Willkie. 

Mrs. Farnam has always been inter- 
ested in Government and has been an 
ardent worker for President Roosevelt 
until his decision to run for a third 
term, which she regards as a trend 
toward dictatorship. 

"I would rather see my sons shoul- 
der guns and go to fight in Europe 
than stay here and face a totalitarian 
government," said Mrs. Farnam to- 
dav. 

John I... her eldest, William, 22, 
youngest of the boys, and Arthur are 
connected with the First National 
Bank, and C. Eugene, or., is in the in- 
surance business. 

Young Bill has just signed up with 
Co. E of the Lawrence Light Guard, 
and John expects to join the First 
Corp Cadets, whose football coach he 
has been for some time. Eugene and 
Arthur are married. 

The rest of the family, from Mr. 
Farnam, an official in the Financial 
Transportation Company, an armored 
car service, to fifteen-year-old Doris, 
are ardently with Will'.ie. Except for 
Doris and her sisters. Phil! is and Olive, 
who are under age, all plan to vote 
for him. 

Now that she has brought up her 
healthy and handsome family, Mrs. 
Farnam finds time for all sorts of 
philanthropic and club activities. She 
is past master of the Medford Grange, 
having held all offices; was the only 
Medford woman to serve as delegate 
to the 1932 Democratic convention, is 
vice president of the Walter E. Law- 
rence Associates, a member of the 
Medford board of pub"»C welfare, and 
was for two seasons chairman of the 
local Christmas Basket Fund. 

Mrs. Farnam was also the organ- 
izer and first president of the Dolly 
Madison Club, which once entertained 
the entire Democratic State ticket at 
a banquet. Fellow members scarcely 
sneak as they now pass by. she admits, 
but thinks it worth it if Willkie gets in. 




HORACE T. CAHILL 



Parkman Kits at 
Walsh Stand 

Says Opponent Has 
Failed in His Duty 



For Defense 




HENRY PARKMAN. Jr. 



Charging Senator Walsh with striv- 
ing desperately to justify his head-in- 
the-sand attitude on national defense, 
Henry Parkman, Jr.. Republican candi- 
date for the United States Senate, in 
an interview today called upon the 
Senior Senator to explain his reference 
to "pressure groups" which he claims 
have succeeded in getting America to 
take its present firm stand against 
aggressor nations. 

With his reference to "pressure 
groups". Mr. Parkman charged that 
the Senior Senator "was insulting the 
president, insulting his own colleagues, 
and the intelligence of the vast ma- 
jority of his countrymen." 

Continuing, Mr. Parkman quoted 
Senator Walsh as saying in defense of 
his isolationist attitude, "if that is 
pure sentiment and not sound reason- 
ing, then I am prepared to take the 
consequences" and added: "Senator 
your answer is not far off. On Novem- 
ber r>th, you will hear it. That is NOT 
sound reasoning. And you most cer- 
tainly will get the consequences which 
you arc entitled to expect." 

Taking up the question of aviation, 
Mr. Parkman declared that Walsh had 
been the major obstruction to the 
building up of the airplane strength 
of the United States Navy. 

"Any modern minded man should 
know," Parkman said, "that this is the 
age of airplanes. Our naval and mili- 
tary experts have long recognized 
that we must have air strength. They 
knew it before it was so graphically 
proved to them by the death and de- 
struction abroad. Senator Walsh, 
chairman of the Senate Naval Affairs 
Committee, has constantly pulled back 
on the naval air program from Janu- 
ary !, 1939. At a time when realistic 
naval leaders were demanding more 
planes, ho was issuing a warning 
against 'the futility of building too 
many aircraft which might be out- 
moded almost as soon as put in ser- 
vice.' 

"It is obvious on the record that as 
chairman of the Senate Naval Affairs 
Committee, my opponent has been the 
Great Obstructionist in the air prog- 
ress, as he has in virtually every at- 
tempt to make this country really 
strong in fact and action rather than 
merely in empty boasts. 

"When I go to the United States 
Senate, I shall stand unalterably 
against any weak policy of trying to 
cure dictators with soothing syrup. I 
shall vote and work to make this coun- 
try so strong that hopeless gestures 
of conciliation will never be necessary. 
I shall, as I have b. en standing, for 
all possible aid to Britain." 



Parkman Was Once A 
Boston Dockworker 

G. O. P. Nominee at Ease With 
People of Every Kind 



Since early Colonial times the name 
of Parkman has bsen a respected one 
in Massachusetts history. The pres- 
ent Republican nominee inherited this 
great name and the figlitins qualities 
it has stood for in the past. 

Much has boon written about Henry 
Parkman since he entered public life. 
Most of it has been favorable, but the 
myth about Parkman's wealth pops up 
time and again and should be ex- 
ploded without delay. Because Park- 
man's ancestors were millionaires the 
Kgcnd has persisted that Parkman 
himself is a heavy coupon cutter. What 
some people overlook is that Park- 
man's kinfolk gave millions to be used 
for the public. 

The Republican nominee is a de- 
scendant of Francis Parkman, his- 
torian and author of many works, in- 
cluding a history of the Jesuits. His 
cousin was George Francis Parkman. 
who left everything he had — about 
$6,000,000- -to the City of Boston to 
beautify parks ar.d playgrounds. 

His father Hen-y Sr. worked his 
way through law school and later was 
a city councilman and a State repre- 
sentative and senator. To the end of 
hia lif« th.> eltl.-r Parkman retained an 
» ' t s. It was p- ooabii 



this home influence that first inter- 
ested the nominee in pc'itics. 

To consider the char cter of Henry 
Parkman, Jr., it is not out of place to 
say that this first Back Bay stevedore 
in eight or ten generations, is a big 
man standing (j feet 5 inches and at all 
times is wholly himself, unworried'by 
habits and hypocrisies. He began his 
business career as a laborer on the 
Boston docks. He was graduated from 
Harvard in 1915 with Phi Beta Kappa 
scholastic honors, and after service 
overseas as a captain of infantry, re- 
turned to Caston, got a job as > long- 
shoreman and studied law at night. 

Because he does, in a sense, combine 
the old and the new. the aristocratic 
and the democratic. Pa. kman undoubt- 
edly posses, es a valuable contribution 
to public life. 

He is not effusive, I ut he is genial. 
His hazel eyes crinkle at the corners 
pleasantly and his wide mouth, under 
1 the close cut, bristly little mustache, 
smiles with frank good-nature. He 
speaks rather quietly, with a voict 
that would be described as a baritont 
if he sang. Parkman ! easy to meet 
and is as much at home among a crev 
of longshoremen as among a group oi 
i:irvard professors. He meets both at 



Hie Commonwealth 

of Massachusetts 

OFFICE Of THE SECRETARY 

Boston, O teber IS, 1940 
I certify that the following If a list 
of nil can it iii :i t >*s iinij Dominated to be 
roted f'-r in the Sixth Bliddl x Sena- 
torial District. Xovember .">. and the 
form of all questions to be roted "ti at 
aald i lection. 

FREDERIC W. COOK, 
Secretary of toe. Commonwealth, 

1940 

Elerton of President and 
\ id* President. 
\titf for One. 

AIKEN and ORANUE, 

Socialist Labor Party. 
B ARSON and MOORMAN, Prohibition. 
BROWDER and PORI», 

Comniii tiint Party. 
ROOSEVELT and WALLACE, 

I lemocratlc. 

THOMAS ami KRL'EOER, 

Socialist Party. 
WILLKIE and McNAKY, Republican 

OOVERNOR, Vote for urn-. 
Kenning A. Blomen of Cambridge, 

Socialist Labor Part}*. 
Jeffrey W. Campbell of Boston, 

Socialist Pafty. 
Pan! A. Dever of Cambridge, 

l lernoerai Ic. 

<iti< Archer II 1 of Boaton, 

Communist Party. 
K. Tallmadge Root of Somervllle, 

Prohibition. 
Lereretl Saltonstall of Newton. 

Republican. 
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. 
Vote for one 
Horace T. <':iliill of Bralntrw, 

Republican, 
Hugo DeGregory of Springfield, 

Communist I'irtw 
owon A. Gallagher of Boaton, 

I lemocratlc. 
Walter s Hutcnln* of Greenfield, 

Socialist Party. 
George L. McGlynn o( Springfield, 

Socialist Labor Party. 
Guy S Williams of Worcester, 

i'rolillut ion. 
SECRETARY. Vote for One. 
Frederic W. t ook of Somervllle, 

Republican. 
Kutherlne A Foley of Lawrence. 

I lemocratlc. 
Thomas F. P. O'Dea of Boston, 

Com mil n 1st Party. 
Modestlno Torra of Boaton, 

Soclallal Labor Party. 
Color Wartialnen, .Ir of Pltchbnrg, 

Socialist Party. 
TREASURER Vote for One. 

John J. Donahue of 8 trvllle, 

I lemocratlc. 
Henry Grossman of Worcester, 

Communist Party. 
Thomat Hamilton of Lynn. 

Prohibit Ion, 
William B, Hurley of Boaton, 

Republican, 

Malcolm T. Homo of Lynn, 

Soclallal Labor Party. 
Andrew Bwenson of Greenfield, 

Socialist Cam. 
AUDITOR. Vote for one 
Art loir 1! Buckley of Boaton, 

Communist Party. 
Thomas J. Buckley of Boaton, 

I lemocrat Ic, 
Charlea II. Daniels of North Adams, 

Socialist Party, 
Bernard <■'. Kelly of Springfield, 

Socialist Labor Party. 
Harry W. Kimball of Needham, 

Prohibition, 
Russell a. Wood of Cambridge, 

Republican. 

ATTORNEY OKNERAL Vote for one 
James Henry Brennan of Boston, 

I lemocratlc. 
Robert T. Buabnell of Newton, 

Republican. 

Joseph C. Flgnelredo of New Bedford, 
Communlat Party. 
Austin ii. Fittz of Nattck, Prohibition 
Charles R. Hill of Brookltne, 

Socialist Party. 
Fre.l F o,. Iclo r of Peabody, 

Socialist Labor Party, 
SENATOR IN CONGRESS. 
Vote for One. 
Philip Prankfeld of Boston. 

Communist Party. 

Horace I llillis of Sailgua, 

Soclnllid Labor Party. 
George Lyman Calm- of Cambridge, 

Socialist Party, 
Flenrj Parkman, .Ir. of Boaton, 

Republican. 
George L, Thompson of Randolph, 

Prohibition. 
David I. Wnlnh of Pltchburg, 

I lemocratlc. 
CONGRESSMAN, Vote for One, 
Fifth District 
Francis .1 Roane of Lowell. Democratic 
Edith Nourae Roger* of Lowell, 

[tepnblica n. 
CONGRESSMAN. Vote for One. 
Blghth District. 
Arthur D Healej of Somervllle, 

I lemncrnt Ic. 

John J. Irwin of Medford. Republican, 
COUNCILLOR. Vote for One. 
Sixth District. 
. lames J, Brennan of Somervllle, 

Democratic. 
Rngenc A. F. Burtnetl of Somervllle, 

Republican. 
SENATOR, Vote for one. 
si\th Middlesex District. 
Harris s. Riclia rdaon of Winchester. 

Republican, 

REPRESENTATIVES I\ GENERAL 
COURT. Vote for Two, 
Eighteenth Middlesex District. 
Newell H, Morton of Reading 

Republican, 
Herman P. Peterson of Woburn, 

Republican. 
Joseph L. Rim; of Wilmington, 

I lemocratlc. 

REPRESENTATIVES IN GENERAL 
COURT Vote for Two 
Twenty Fifth Middlesex District. 
Walter Leo Avery of BomervlRe, 

I lemocratlc. 
Hiram N. Dearborn of Somervllle, 

Republican. 
John F. Foster of Somervllle, 

Republican, 
Henr> .1 MKinzic of Somervllle, 

I lemocratlc. 

REPRESENTATIVES IN GENERAL 
rOURf, Vote for Three 
Twenty-Sixth Mlddlenex Dl*trlct, 
Robert P. Campbell ..f Medford. 

Republican. 
Robert M. Fitzgerald of Medford. 

I lemocrat Ic, 
.lames c. Higgina of Medford, 

I lemocrat Ic. 

Walter E, Lawrence of Medford, 

Republican. 

Frederick T McDermott of Medford. 

I >eii rat ic 

Arthur L. Youngman of Medford. 

Republican. 

REPRESENTATIVES IN GENERAL 
COURT. Vote for Two 
Twentv-Elghth Middlesex District. 
Nelson B. Crosby of Arlington, 

Republican. 
Joseph .1 Delaney of Arlington, 

Democrat Ic. 
lloliis M. Gott of Arlington. 

Republican, 
Frank II. Lansing of Arlington, 

Democratic. 
REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL 

COT'RT. Vote f.. r one 
Twenty-Ninth Middlesex District 
William Bben Ramadell of Winchester, 

Republican. 
CLERK OF COURTS Vote for fine. 

Middlesex County. 
.1 Gordon Duffy of Cambridge, 

I lemocratlc. 
Frederic L Putnam of Melroae. 

Republican. 

REGISTER OF DEEPS Vote for One. 

Middlesex Southern District. 
John I". Clair of Somervllle, 

Democratic. 

Thomas Lelghton of Belmont. 

Republican. 
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. 
Vote for Two 
Middlesex Conntv 
Nathaniel I Bowdltcn of Frsmincham. 

Repnbllcan. 
Themas n. Brennan of Medford. 

I lemocratlc. 
Archibald It Olroux of Lexington 

Itopiihlica n. 

Francis .1 Kelley of Lowell 

Democratic. 

COUNTY TttWUBURER, Vote for one. 
Middlesex Countv, 
iTo fill vacancy I 
Charles P Howard of Reading. 

Rennblican. 
Raymond II. Hurlej "f i.,.",n. 

Democratic 

To voir on the following, mark a Cross 
x in the aouare at the right of 
YES or NO:— 

Tn obtain » full expression of opinion, 
rot era should von. on all three of the 
following question* 

(at If s voter desire* to permit the 
■ale In tliU city (or town) of any and 



all alcoholic beverages ro tie drunk on 
and orf the premise* where sobl he 
will rote "YES" on all three question* 

(b) It he desires to permit the sale 
herein „f wine* and malt beverages 
only to be drunk on and off the prem- 
ise* where solrt. he will vote "NO" .m 
question, one, "\ KS" on question two 
and No on question three. 

(c) If he desires to permit the sale 
herein ,.f a n alcoholic beverages but 
only in packages, so called, not to i»- 
drunk on the premise* where sold he 
will vote "\o" oti question* one and 
two mid "Y ks' on question three 

DP If be desire* to permit the sale 
herein of wires and malt beverage* to 
I"- drunk on and off the premises 
where sold and in addition other nleo- 
hollc beverages but onlj iii pa< kage* 
so called, not to be drunk on the 
premise* where sold, be will vote "NO" 1 
on question one and "YF.S" on ques- 
tions two and three. 

<e) If he desires to prohibit the sale 
herein of any and ill alcoholic bever- 
ages whether to be drunk on or off the 
premises where sold, be w ill vote No- 
on all three question*. 

I Shall licenses i„. 
grant'sl in this city (or 
tow n i for the sale there 
In of .ill alcoholic bever- 
ages (whisky, mm, gin. 
malt beverage*, wines 
and all other alcoholic 

IM'VIT Igi'S i ? 



Movie Caravan 
Touring State 

Shows Taking Pictures 
of G. O. i> Candidates 



Yes 
No 



2. Shall licenses |„. 
granted In this cltv inr 
tow n i for the sale there 
In of wines and malt 

beverage* (wine* and 
los>r ale and all other 
malt beverages) ? 



Yes 
No 



8. Shall licenses be 






granted In this city (or 


Yes 




town i for the sal- there- 




in .,f all alcoholic bever- 






age* in package*, so 






called, not to he drunk 


No 




on the premises? 







To vote on the following, mark a Cross 
X in the square at th.. right of 
1 KS or NO : 

QUESTION OF PUBLIC POLICY 

'Shall the Senator from 
this dlMrict be Instruct- 
ed to vote for the estab- 
lishment of a lottery to 

be conducted by the 

Common wval tli, which 
shall he known *a the 
old Age Assistance 
Sweepstakes, the net pro 
ceeds of which shall 
provide additional rev- 
enue for the I lid A ge As- 
sistance Fund V" 



To vote on the following, mark a Cross 
X in the square at the right of 
YES or No; 

QUESTION of PUBLIC POLICY 



Yes 
No 



Wendell \Y;!]k:^, Republican nomi- 
nee for President, will appear in mo- 
tion pictures to be shown throuphout 
the state. 

The films will be exhibited at open 
air meetings on the screen of a strik- 
ing ami unique movie-sound trailer 
under the direction of the Republican 
State Committee. 

The Presidential Campaign films in- 
clude a one-reel picture entitled. "The 
Truth About Taxes" takes as its theme 
President Roosevelt's 1932 declaration 
that "taxes are paid in the sweat of 
every man who labors," and under- 
takes to demonstrate that everyone is 
beinpr taxed to pay for the reckless 
spending, bureaucracy and waste of 
the New Deal. 

The point is made that '"taxes arc 
willingly paid" for national defense, 
but that "our money has not been 
spent for the last seven years for na- 
tional defense." Instead, the N'ew 
Deal is accused in the picture of 
"squandering" millions of dollars on 
boondoggling projects. 

The film, "We The People" opens 
with scenes of Independence Hall in 
Philadelphia, vvheie the Declaration of 
Independence was proclaimed and the 
Constitution was adopted. It points 
out that it was in Philadelphia that 
George Washington wrote his immor- 
tal Farewell Address, in which he es- 
tablished the errent American tradition 
against a third term in the Presidency. 

Do You Know That: Massachusetts 
manufacturing organizations now en- 
joy the lowest tax rates of all the na- 
tion's leading; industrial states in the 
East. 



"Shall the Senator 
from this district be In- 
Instructed to Vote f,,r 
legislation providing for 

ten dollar weekly pay- 
ment* to each recipient 
of obi age as*t*tnnce? 



Yes 
No 



Do You Know That: The State has 
distributed §'.1,000.(100 of gasoline tax- 
money to cities and towns fo their lo- 
cal highway purposes in both 1939 and 
1040, which has made it possible for 
the cities and towns to reduce their 
local appropriations for local highway 
purposes by an amount equal to that 
received from '.he state. 



Do You Know That: Governor Salton- 
stall by his emergency retrenchment 
program has accomplished the first 
actual reduction in the cost of govern- 
ment, cost of which has been rising 
steadily since 10 - J|i, when the Demo- 
crats came into power. 



Do You Know That: There has been f 
decrease in the overhead running ex 
penses of the ?tate for the first time 
since 10"0. 



Do You Know That: Non-competi- 
tive Civil Service examinations in 
Mass., which have frequently been used 
to circumvent a true intent of the Civil 
Service Law, have been virtually dis- 
continued except in cases where it was 
essential to till a position that could 
not he handled in any other way, under 
the Saltonstall Administration. 



The Little Jyer 

Tintoretto, the great sixteenth cen- 
tury artist <>t Veiilce, was so called 
because Ids father was ndyor. "il Tin 
toretto" meaning "the little dyer." Ills, 
real name was Jacopo Robustl. bvt all 
Ills works are si„'iif ! by "tlie little 
dyer." 



"Ktth and Kin" 

"Kith and kin" are to be found 
among the old Anglo-Saxon word*. 
Kith means known or acquainted with 
while kin refers to tribe, family, elan, 
relatives, etc. Thus we derive the 
above expression which literally means 
"friends and relations." 



FACTORY CLEARANCE 

Cash Bpys, Use Our 
Lav-Away Budget Plan 

BOUDOIR CHAIRS— Maple 
Arms. Sale Fatiry Clear- 
ance 'buys" $2.90 

Also Many Rockers and 
Wing Chairs $3.99 up 

Factory Odd Lot* — "SAVES" Pay Cmih 
I iiiv Maple Hedronm win. (24.95; .'l-pp. 

Maple Living Room »»t», .9S ; :>.pc. 

(Jnpainted llr«-akfa»t Srts. $5.9» ; 'I-P<-. 
Sufa-ned and 2 (hairs. 149.95; Kull 
Panel l.arn***t Si/*- I rib. Ss.u", ; Kub- 
nerued Ennsrsprin*. Matiresj*. Styd: 
Kahy Walkers (rtg. 14.99), *2.!»9 : 
Folding I arnaire". 12.99; Folding 
Stroller*, SI.99: Hiiih ( hairs. SI.7S : 
L'nAnished Chairs, 19c; H«l Huilit*. 
SI 2.99; Studios, |14.99; Odd Maple 
( hairs. $7.99; Hnryains in Living 
K.M,m. |{,slr'M»m anil Kilrhen Sets. 

It pays in visit this uri-at Factory 
Outlet Star*. 

i (pen Thurs. & Sat. ) P M DsiU h P.M. 



NEW ENGLAND 
FURNITURE MART 



229 Plasanl Sirwt. Maiden TH. Hiss 



OUR ANNUAL 

GAS RANGE SALE 




TRADE IN YOUR OLD STOVE 
DURING OUR OLD RANGE ROUND-UP 



ROUND-UP PRICE 
INSTALLED 

$ 83 M 



You'll never know real cooking satisfaction until 
you have used this completely moJetn Glcnwood. 
Kitchen-tested at the factory . . you can depend 
on this Glcnwood for perfect cooking results and 
a new era of freedom from cooking cares. See it 



and your old stove 
NO DOWN PAYMENT 
2 YEARS TO PAY 

(SW/ chtrg, (or I****) 
• 

FEATURES 

♦ 4 Onica-Thrift top 
burners * Automatic 
top lighting • Insul- 
ated "Even - heat" 
oven* Automatic 
oven heat control • 
Ball bearing drawer- 
type broiler • Storage 
compartment • Con- 
diment set • Minute 
Minder. 




Arlington Gas Light Co. 

522 Main St.. Winchester Tel. Win. 0142 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER l, 1940 



0 



THINK 

To the young men and women voters of Winchester and vicinity: 

M careilf before pi cast yoar vote for Hot of tie tiled States 01 Irate it 



It is more than sixty years since 1 became a voter, and I feel 
that this is by far the most important and crucial election that 1 
have taken part in. The question at issue is not "Shall we have a 
Democratic or Republican President?"— but which of the two men, 
Roosevelt or Willhie, would you rather trust for the next four years, 
to lead us out of the mess we are now in? 



You are familiar with the boyhood and school boy life of each. 
Which had the better foundation for a useful and successful mana- 
gerial position? One became early in life a practical politician, 
then Governor of a great State, and President of the United States 
for eight years, and in 1940 seeks to be re-elected for a third 
term. 



The other was brought up on a farm, taught school for a time, 
as a young man went to work at the bottom of the ladder without 
wealth or a distinguished family to assist him, and in 1940 is an 
acknowledged leader among the business men of the nation. 



In the present chaotic conditions throughout the world and 
in the threatening and unprepared condition in which we find our- 
selves, do we need most a practical politician or an able organizer 
of our mammoth, but idle possibilities in production, manufactur- 
ing, inventions, farming and transportation? 

The campaign is on. Who are among the principal Roosevelt 
leaders?— Fly nn of New York; Hague of New Jersey; the Kelley- 
Nash outfit in Chicago, Curley and Coakley of Boston. 



The National Convention in Chicago was the most colossal ex- 
hibition of Hitlerism ever seen in this country. Now, after two 
terms in office, if Roosevelt is willing to kidnap his own Party, 
what would he not do if his greed for power is not curbed? 



In the meantime, Willkie is going from one end of the coun- 
try to the other, meeting the people face to face, offering a solu- 
tion of our problems, almost single-handed determined to drive 
from the head of our government a man so greedy for power that 
sometimes reason seems almost to have deserted him. In the 
strongest terms, Willkie condemns the policies of Roosevelt, who 
failed to put men and women to work, who attempted to pack the 
Supreme Court, and who tried to drive from office Senators and 
Representatives who do not agree with him. 



You young men and women have had a hard time getting 
started in life during the last eight years, prepared by education 
and training to take an active part in the work of our country and 
contribute to its prosperity, and in thousands of cases no work 
could be found. Why? 

A distinguished Democratic speaker recently said the reason 
is that there has been gathered in Washington to help the President 
run this country, the most gigantic crowd of crackpots ever as 
sembled in any city on the face of the globe. 



There are hundreds of relatively young men in this country 
who, if given a chance, would break up the gangs of professional 
politicians, oftentimes connected with the racketeers and gang- 
sters of the underworld in order to preserve their power, — who 
would inaugurate a period of honest business management for this 
country. We elected such a man right here two years ago in the 
person of Robert F. Bradford, District Attorney of Middlesex Coun- 
ty, who was elected for the express purpose of cleaning up the per- 
sonnel of this County He has thoroughly done what he was elected 
for. 



We have such a man as a candidate for President of the 
United States — Wendell L. Willkie— to be elected for the same kind 
of a job in Washington. Will you vote for HIM, or vote to retain 
in office for another four years the man who has gathered around 
him for the past eight years such an army of political adventurers? 



Third Term 



Another question, and by many of our leading statesmen con- 
sidered the most important question of all — Is it wise to have any 
man in the White House MORE THAN EIGHT YEARS? When th* 
nation was formed this question was given the most careful 
consideration by Washington, Jefferson, and many others. 
Later, Jackson said, "It would seem advisable to limit the service 
of the Chief Magistrate to a single term of either four or six years." 
And Wilson said: "It is intolerable that any President should be per- 
mitted to determine who should succeed him — himself or another. ' 
And they all agreed that here was a real danger to this country, 
and from that day to this the great statesmen of our nation of all 
parties, have been opposed to it, and their feeling is so strong today 
that many of the leaders of the Democratic Party, putting country 
before party, are to leave Roosevelt and go with Willkie for this 
particular reason alone. 



What are the reasons now given 
after all these years for chang- 
ing this policy? 

The New Deal says that Roosevelt has made such a wonder- 
ful success as President that his greed for further office must be 
satisfied as a proper reward. 

FIRST — 

That he is the indispensable man to shape our foreign policy 
among the nations of the world. 

second- 
As to the second reason. Roosevelt, Willkie and a very large 
percentage of our people are agreed on what our foreign policy 
should be: help England, and prepare as rapidly as possible to be 
ready to meet an invasion by anybody. East or West. FOREIGN 
POLICY IS NOT AN ISSUE BETWEEN THE CANDIDATES. The ques- 
tion is which of them is best fitted to carry out this policy. 



Much is said about changing horses while crossing the stream. 
Fortunately, WE ARE NOT YET IN THE STREAM, and nay yet. 
with wisdom under Willkie, keep only on the edge of it. 



Production is What is Needed 

Which man is best qualified to put the great forces of our na- 
tion to work? One man has tried it for eight years, and idleness 
is the result of his efforts. Shall we still trust him to act further in 
this great emergency? We must judge him by past performances. 

Roosevelt has first stifled business enterprises and discouraged 
large and small industries from producing; second, he has spent, 
in time of Peace, twenty billions of dollars more than he has taken 
in, has believed in spending freely, "priming the pump." as he 
called it, no matter what the cost „r profit might be; third, he has 
created the largest and most mercenary political machine known 
in the world — unless it be that of Hitler or Stalin; fourth, al- 
though the world has for a long time been in the most terrible of 
wars, he has made little preparation for protecting this nation un 
til compelled to by the immediate possibility of having forced us 
into war. 

He has tried every foolish policy that has been suggested, 
but has failed to advocate the only policy by which a man, a busi- 
ness, or a country can permanently prosper — namely that old New 
England policy which has developed the mightiest country of the 
world — 



Hard work, careful planning, keeping the 
Expenses less than the Income— Saving up 
something for a Rainy Day. 

Willkie is preaching this old, substantial doctrine from 
one end of the country to the other, and says he will put it in force 
immediately if elected to office. Willkie's indomitable courage, his 
terrible earnestness, has aroused tens of thousands of Americans, 
young and old, Republicans and Democrats alike, to give their time! 
their money, and their individual effort, just as they did in 1775 
and 1776. to wake up America before the nation goes over the brink 
into despotism. 



Which Candidate 
will you choose? 

This is not only an important election, but it is one of uncer- 
tain outcome. Massachusetts may be the very state to determine 
the outcome. Let each one of you after careful thought feel as if 
your vote might be the one that would determine the result in 
Massachusetts. 



Notwithstanding the terrible uncertainties of the future as 
an octogenarian I am an optimist and always have be«»n. and i be- 
lieve that 1940 will be the beginning of a new era if we give the 
young men and women a chance, and furnish them with an enthus- 
iastic and level-headed leader. 



Oak Knoll. 

Winchester, Mass. 

— Political Advertisement 



LEWIS PARKriURST 



10 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS.. STAR, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1940^ 






C. D. OF A. FASHION SHOW 



FORTNIGHTLY NOTES 



SIDNEY MARCH 
him F. FOR 12000 STARTS 



With the ar rival in Winchester, this 
week, of th«- official collector in the 
annual appeal of the Salvation Army, 
the work of reaching the $2000 objec- 
tive ircts in full swing. He is Sydney 
March and will be in full uniform of 
the Army, carrying proper identifi- 
cations and a credential letter, signed 
by William N, Be^rgs, the chairman 
of the sponsoring group. 

Winchester with 32 other towns in 
the Metropolitan Division of the 
Army's effort to gather funds for its 
work in Boston and nearby towns, 
will join in the work to answer the 
call for 10,000 new donors, made by 
Damon E. Hall former head of the 
Bo si ii Bar Association who heads 
the Greater Boston campaign. 

As the service work in 1040 has 
progressed and as 1941 is faced, of- 
ficers of the Army see a greater need 
— for which funds must be on hand if 
any emergency arises. 

Mr. Beggs, the leader of a fine 
sponsoring committee feels that Win- 
chester folk will come to the aid of 
the Army's pi. -a. He attended a meet- 
ing of the general committee in Bos- 
ton recently where Gov. Leverett Sal- 
tonstall, pointed out that the Fifth 
Columns greatest ally would lie ami is 
want, hunger, unhappy folk, three 
evils that the Salvation Army would 
alleviate. 

In speaking of the work in the ap- 
peal at Winchester, William A. Nicol, 
the public relations secretary of the 
Army, said: 

"Mr. Beggs and his sponsoring 
group are ever eager to help our 
cause so that we may go on serving 
the needy ami the friendless. But 
we of the Salvation Army always 
want our friends to know and to in- 
form those who have never assisted 
us — that any of the 30 institutions 
and deparments in Greater Boston are 
ever at the call of any unfortunate 
person in Winchester. Then, added to 
these succor dispensing units, Mr. 
Beggs and his aides operate in Win- 
chester a Salvation Army local Re- 
lief fund. This money is retained in 
Winchester following the appeal and 
the expenditures are made as need 
is known. The fund gives immediate 
aid to those who face temporary set- 
backs." 

He added: 

"Your Winchester folk operate this 
work. They report to us once each 
year on what they have done. Mr. 
BeggS and his aides are in position 
to know needy folk. They work 
quickly." 

Mr. Beggs points out that other 
than the official collector, none other 
but the campaign treasurer is au- 
thorized to accept donations. He is 
G. Dwight Cabot, treasurer of the 
Winchester Trust Company. Money 
may be mailed or handed to Mr. 
Cabot. 



B< -cause of the sudden and unavoid- 
ble absence of Mr. Wilbur Herbert 
Burnham from Boston the trip to his 
stained glass studio, planned by the 
Ait committee for Friday, Nov. 1, is 
postponed to Friday, Nov. 8. This is 
deeply regretted by the committee 
but the change is unavoidable. Mr. 
Burnham expects to have some extra 
exhibits next week to compensate for 
the inconvenience caused. All ar- 
i-angements except the date remain 
the same. 

A busy week is in store for Fort- 
nightly members. On Monday, Nov. 
4, comes the first meeting of the Lit- 
erature committee, of which Mrs. Ar- 
zilla M. Hiirgins is chairman. The 
theme for this year's study is "Liter- 
ature that Portrays the History and 
the Character of the People of Dif- 
ferent Parts of Our Country." Mrs. 
John H'xige and Mrs. Bertram A. Al- 
bro will speak on "The Northeast." 

Tuesday, Nov. ">, is American 
Home Day with an excellent program 
prepared under the direction of Mrs. 
Norman W. Mitchell, chairman of 
that committee. 

10:1.") a. m. "Practicality in In- 
terior Decoration" by Mi'- J- Russell 
Barlow, interior decorator with Bon 
Man-he, Lowell. Lecture illustrated 
with actual material and designed to 
appeal to women with average homes. 

11:1."> a. m. "Cooking With Confi- 
dence," a demonstration by Miss 
Florence Buxman of Lever Bros., of 
cake, pie, muffin and other kinds of 
cookery. The products of this demon 
stration will 
the audience. 



12:30 p. m. 
odist Uiurch. 

1 :4"> p. m. 
ern Manner." 



be distributed among 
Luncheon in the Meth- 



'Lighting in the Mod- 
Mrs. Blanche Card of 
the Boston Edison Company will dem- 
onstrate how your treasured lamps 
and fixtures may be retained and yet 
conform to the Standards of efficient 
modern lighting. Also the newest 
ideas for outdoor and indoor Christ- 
ma . lighting. 

2:30 p. m. Miss Cynthia Proctor 
of the Marjorie Mills Herald-Traveler 
kitchen will present menus, games 
and decorations for parties, especi- 
ally for the coming holidays. Printed 
copies of these menus, etc., will be 
distributed to the audience. 

On Friday morning. Nov. 8, at 
li':l."). Miss "Helen Mosher of the In- 
ternational Institute of Boston, will 
speak at the home of Mrs. John Car- 
ruthers, 7 Pine street, under the aus- 
pices of the Education committee. 
Miss Mosher will speak about the 
purpose and accomplishments of the 
Institute and her recent trip to South 
America. She will also exhibit inter- 
esting articles she has collected on 
her travels. Morning coffee will be 
served under the direction of Mrs. 
Leon D. Hughes chairman of the 
committee. 



ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED 



0. E. S. 



Mr. Frederick I. Rennert of Win- 
chester and Duncan Lake, Ossipee, 
N. H.. announces the engagement of 
his daughter. Ruth, to Mr. Harry 
Chamberlain Davis. Miss Rennert is 
the past president of the Winchester 
Junior Fortnightly. 

Mr. Davis, son of Mr. Henry E. 
Davis of Belmont and the late Mrs. 
Davis, received his L. L. B. degree 
from Northeastern University and is 
associated with the Home Savings 
Bank. 

No date has been set for the wed- 
ding. 



The 194th stated meeting of Win- 
chester Chapter No. 175, Order of 
Eastern Star will be held Mondav 
evening, Nov. 4 in the Masonic apart- 
ments, Mt. Vernon street, at ii:30 
o'clock (note change of time I. 

Dinner will be served at 6:30 and 
reservations should be made through 
Si.-ter Sigrid M. Crimes, tel. 0936, not 
later than Nov. 1. All reservations 
must be paid for. 

At S o'clock the meeting will re- 
convene for the official inspection by 
Sister Evelyn M. Jowett, Deputy 
Grand Matron, assisted by Sister 
Maude A. Cunningham, Deputy Grand 
Marshal. 

Soloist for the evening will be T. 
Parker Clarke, past patron. 

Reception committee. G. Raymond 
Bancroft. P. 1'. and Sister Belle W. 
Man-ham. 



APPOINTED AT SIMMONS 



Katharine P. Hall, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. K. S. Hall of 12 Winslow 
road, has been appointed chairman of 
Old English Dinner at Simmons Col- 
lege. Old English Dinner is held an- 
nually by members of the Student 
Government Council. 

Miss Hall, who is a junior in the 
Simmons School of English, spent her 
freshman year at the University of 
North Carolina. At Simmons she is 
a representative to Student Govern- 
ment this year. She was chairman of 
Sophomore Luncheon and has been a 
member of the Junior Welcome Com- 
mittee. 



Bridge tab"., covers 73c at Wilson 
the Stationc: «. 



Vote for these republicans 



for REPRESENTATIVE 
in CONGRESS 

Edith Nourse Rogers 

of Lowell 

for CLERK 
of COURTS 

Frederic L. Putnam 

of a»e»rose 



for GOVERNOR'S 
COUNCIL 

Eugene A. F. Burtnett 

of Someivif/e 

for REGISTER 
of DEEDS 

Thomas Leighton 

of Belmont 



for COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 

Nathaniel I. Bowditch Archibald R. Giroux 

of F, amingham of Loxington 

for COUNTY TREASURER 

Charles P. Howard 
VOTE THE REPUBLICAN TICKET 

Edward D. Sireii. 82 WachoKtt Art., Lawrtncv _____ 



— 



WINCHESTER GARDEN CLUB 



The large committee which will 
have charge of the coming C. D. of 
A. fashion show to be held Nov. 14 
in Lyceum Hall is headed by Mrs. 
Elizabeth Monahao. She will be as- 
sisted by Mrs. Anna Hanlon, Miu 
Marv O'Melia, Miss Margaret Costel- 
lo. Mrs. Nellie Moffett. Mrs. Anna 
McGuerty. Miss Mary Quigley, Mi-s 
Alice Quigley, Miss Margaret King. 
Attractive gowns and furs are to be ! 
shown, with an entertainment and 
dancing. Members of Court Santa | 
Marin, SO, will act as models. 



Mrs. Addison F. Holmes of Wild- 1 
wood street was hostess to the Win- 
chester Garden Club on Thursday. 
Oct. 24. The president. Miss Mary 
Alice Fitch, presided at the coffee, 
urn. A short business meeting fol- j 
lowed with reports from various 
committees. Miss Fitch expressed her 
appreciation to the club for her birth- 1 
day flowers. It was voted unani-l 
mously that the club contribute to 
the American Ambulance Fund, spon- 
sored by the Garden Club Federa- 
tion of Massachusetts. This organi- 



zation hopes to send the ambulance 
the first of January. 

Mi&s Corinne Mead t librarian of 
the Winchester Public Library, gav.- 
a most interesting talk on "•'Books 
for the Garden Lover." Some of I iu 
books recommenced by the speaker 
were: "The Garden Clinic," giving 
types of plants, care and culture; 
"I^awns and Trees," telling how to 
revitalize them; "Magic Gardens" by. 
Clarkson, herbs, their uses in cook'- 1 
ing and medicine; "Bouquet and Bit- 
ters," Julian R. Meade; "Just Weeds" I 
by Edwin Rollins Spencer, technical ] 
description where found and how tc 



eliminate; "boil 



Culture" by Lau- 
rie, chemicals needed; "Birds in the 
Garden." McKenny. planting to at- 
tract them; "Home Book of Troea 
and Shrubs" by Levinson; ""House 
for Week-ends," by Virginia Kirkus; 
"Harvest at Stillwater." by Gladys 
Tabor; "The Circling Year" by Vanda 
Water; "Stories and Levrends of 
Garden Flowers" by Quinn. 

Miss Mead presented these bocks 
in a very charming manner and .vas 
much enjoyed by the club, 
much enojyed by the club. 



Notepaper from 
the Stationer. 



"c up at W.lson 



V 



rMEN YOU CAN 

TRUST 

to Conduct your Government on 
an Honest and Sensible Basis 



Wendell L. WILLKIE Leverett SALTONSTALL 



fat PRESIDENT o{ Ui* United States 

An understanding, humane executive. Up 
from the land, he knows the problems of agri- 
culture and industry, of capital and labor. 
Pledged to preparedness and devoted to 
peace, he will serve every American interest, 
domestic and foreign, loyally and ably. 



fat GOVERNOR 

Stands squarely on his record of honest, 
sensible government, maintaining essential 
services effectively at the lowest possible cost 
and without a shadow of scandal. Pledged 
to continuation of those policies, he merits 
re-election in November. 



Charles L. McNARY Horace T. CAHILL 



fat VICE PRESIDENT o{ tie United States 

A pioneer in farm relief legislation; a con- 
sistent advocate of sound social reforms; his 
23 years in the Senate are a strong record of 
constructive service, liberal thinking and 
undiluted Americanism. 



LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR 

Ably supporting the policies of Governor 
Saltonstall and the Republican party, he has 
contributed much to the reduction of waste 
and extravagance in State affairs. Continua- 
tion of his service is needed. 



Robert T. BUSHNELL Frederic W. Cook 



fat ATTORNEY GENERAL 

An able attorney with sound and practical 
experience in civic affairs and in the admin- 
istration of public office; the well-rounded 
lawyer who has won state-wide recognition 
for honesty and ability. 

William E. HURLEY 

fat TREASURER 

A faithful, efficient public officer, he has 
saved the Commonwealth substantial sums. 
Through his alertness and application of 
business principles to administration, he has 
given efficient, economical administration. 



fat SECRETARY 



Never opposed for office by a Republican 
and never defeated by an opposition candi- 
date for 20 consecutive years, he stands for 
re-election on his record of conscientious 
service in an office of great responsibility. 



Russell A. Wood 



fat AUDITOR 



His fearless exposure of unauthorized ex- 
penditure of State funds guarantees the citi- 
zens of the Commonwealth that integrity and 
efficiency will continue to rule as long as he 
is retained in office. 



Henry PARKMAN 

fat U. S. SENATOR 

Unchallenged honesty and ability; rugged 
and persistent in promoting sound legislation, 
his energy and sincerity are needed in the 
United States Senate to insure immediate 
action for national defense. 



ELECT REPUBLICAN NOMINEES FROM YOUR DISTRICT 



RE-ELECT 



RE-ELECT 



William Eben Ramsdell Harris S. Richardson 



of Winchester 
REPRESENTATIVE 



* 



of Winchester 
SENATOR 



EDWARD D. SIROIS, 82 WachCiiett Ave., Lawrtnc* 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER l, 1940 



-iotepaper from 25c ui- at Wilson 
the Stationer. 



CAPITOL 

-,^ m Tel AJN. 4340 -Fr»«forfci» 



two snows daily 

Mat. 2 P. M. Eve. 7: ID P. M. 

Cent. Performance Sunday 5-11 p. m. 

"V LOVE YOU AGAIN'' 
"Girl From Avenue A" 



4 DAYS! 

niN.-WEO. NOV. S-« 

ERROL FLYNN and 
KRKNDA MARSHALL in 

"SEA HAWK" 

Robert Younr. Maur«f-*n O'SuJIivan in 

"Sporting Blood" 

THI RS.-SAT. NOV. 7-9 

HENRY FONDA and G. T1ERNEY in 

RETURN OF FRANK JAMES 

Shirlev iVmpU- and Jack Osktf in 

"Young People" 



MONDAY and FRIDAY Evening are 

FAMILY NIGHTS 

Feature Picture Shown Finn For 
Your Tonvrnienre 

Bat. Mat.— Kin* Royal Mounted Sen a I 
Sat. Eve. ENCYCLO-N1TE 



PRINCESS 



THEATRE 



WAKEFIELD 



Crystal 0412-R 

Matinea 2:15 Eveninri at *> 00 

Sun. and Holiday Matinee at S :00 

Today and Tomorrow 
LORETTA YOl NT.. RAY M1L1.AND 

"THE DOCTOR TAKES A 
WIFE" 

MGM Crime Series 

Cartoon News 

Sunday, Monday. Tuesday. WeMnes.lriy 

GREER G ARSON and 
LAURENCE OLIVIER in 

"PRIDE AND PREJUDICE" 
Selected Short Subjects 

Tim.- Schedule "The Doctor Take* 
a Wife." 3:05. f:50: "Pride and 
Prejudice," 2:20. K :20. 



PHONE WINCHESTER 2500 



Mat. 2:00— Eve. « :S0 continuous 
Sunday 8 p m. Only 
Matinee 15c-2»r — Evening 20c-39c 
NOW THRl' SATl'RDAY 

"Tom Brown's School- 



days 



SIR (ERUIC BARDWICKE and 
FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW 



"Phantom Raiders" 

Walter Pidjreon and Florence Rjce 



SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY 

"Pride and Prejudice" 

CREEK T. ARSON and 
LAURENCE OLIVIER 



"Alias the Deacon" 

Boh HurnH and Miacha Aaer 
THCRS.. FRL. SAT. 

"Queen of Destiny" 

ANNA N RAGLE and 
ANTON WALBROOK 

"Military Academy" 

Tommy Kelly and Bob by Jordan 

Comirur Attractions "Rhythm on 
tha River." "The Ramparta We 
Watch." "Larky Partners." 



FREE PARKING 



MEDFORD TflEATRf 

MEDFORD SQUARE k 



Mat. 1:45 — 10c-25c 
Eve. 6:45 — 25c-35c 
Plus Tax 
Now I'lavinir 

"RIVERS END- 
SPORTING BLOOD" 

WEEK OF NOV. 3 
Sunday. Monday, Tuesday 

"South of Pago Pago 

starring 
JON HALL. 
FRANCES FARMER. 
VICTOR McLAGLEN 



PENNY SINGLETON in 

"BLON0IE HAS SERVANT 
TROUBLE" 



\\ ed. 



Frt, Sat. 



"Captain Caution" 

starring 
VICTOR MATURE, 
LEO CARR1LL0 

\\ VVNF MORRIS and 
ROSEMARl LANK in 

"LADIES MUST LIVE" 

Every Saturday Night 

Uncle Ned's Varieties 

ON THE STAGE 



U NIVERSITY 

U l!M:W.VI.lMl'H*Ll.r. 



MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE 



Now Through Saturday 

MAC KEEN O'HARA and 
RALPH BELLAMY 

"DANCE, GIRL. DANCE" 

Robert Vounif. Maureen O'Sullivan 

"Sporting Blood" 



CHILDREN'S MOVIE 
SAT.. 10 A. M. 
Gen« Autry in 

"CAROLINA MOON" 

Mickey Mouse— Our Oang 
JUNIOR G-MEN— < hapter 5 

Sunday, Monday. Tuesday 

JOEL Met RE A and 
HERBERT MARSHALL in 

"FOREIGN 
CORRESPONDENT" 

Lew Avreo in 

"GOLDEN FLEECING" 



Thursday. Friday, Saturday 

(LARK GABIJC. SPENCER TRACY, 
CLAI'DETTE COLBERT and 
HEDY LAM ARR in 

"BOOM TOWN" 

Jeffrey Lynn and Brenda Marshall in 

'MONEY AND THE WOMAN' 

Continuous Daily From 1 :30 



WOBURN 

Wohurn 069* 

Mat. at 2 Eve. at 7 Cont. 

Continuous Saturday and Sunday 

Newly Modernized! 

Now -Ends Saturday 

"THE SEA HAWK" 

ERROI. FLYNN and 
BRENDA MARSHALL 

"Wildcat Bus" 

Fay Wray and Charles l-anc 

Sunday Monday. Tuesday 

"Return of Frank James" 

HENRY FONDA. JACKIE COOPER 

"The Man I Married" 

4 RiR- Days Starting Wednesday 
(LARK GABLE, SPENCER TRACY 
CLAI'DETTE COLBERT and 
HEDY I. AM ARR in 

"BOOM TOWN" 
"Private Affairs" 

Nancy Kelley and Roland Young 

EXTRA !— Authentic Air Raid 
"LONDON CAN TAKE IT" 



By virtue and in execution of the P'rwer 
of Sale contain<ii in a remain mortirave Kivvn 
by France* T Wadsworth. also known as 
Franc* T.«ld Wadswomh to First Federal 
Savings and Loan AjMsociation of B-*ston. 
da'-.-d Se-j.tember 6. t9tti and recorded with 
Middlesex South District Ib-eds, H,».k 5!ir,6, 
page *>6l. and also registered a.- document Ho, 
13T3K". nart.it on Certificate of Title No. 
I4SSS in the I-and Ra-fj-tration Office for the 
South Registry liistrict for Middlesex County. 
Book Z'l'.i. page |t8, of which mortgage the 
undersignefl i s the present holder, for breach 
of the condition.* of said mortgage and for 
the purpose of foreclosing the same will be 
■old at public auction at 11 :0» A. M. on the 
twenty-third day of November. A. D. 1940. 
on the premises all and singular the prem- 
ises aleseribed in said mortgage, to wit, 

"A certain i<ircel of land, with the build- 
ings thereon, situated in said Winchester, con- 
taining about 46.7!'7 square feet and bounded 
and described as follows: 

Beginning at a point on the Easterly side 
Of Highland Avenue at land formerly of the 
Judkins Estate, thenee the line running S 66° 
1' E, one hundred eighty and 1 10 USO.li 
feet to land of the Commonwealth 'if Manas- 
ehuaettl • •mhrace-d in the Middlesex Fells Ret. 
erv-ntion : thence turning and running N 27" 
46 E, two hundred fifty-four and 53 100 
(254.68) feet to a stake; thence turning and 
I running N 66° 1' W. one hundred seventy- 
nine and I 10 (179.81 feet to a stake on the 
Easterly side of said Highland Avenue, thence 
turning and running S 27" 80' W. by said 
Highland Avenue, two hundred fifty -three and 
62 100 (263.62) feet to the point of beginning, 
be all of saiil distances more or less. 

Also another certain parcel of land, with 
the buildings therton, situated in said Win- 
chester, bounded and described as follows: 

Northwesterly by Highland Avenue fifty 
(60) feet: 

Northeasterly by land now or formerly of 
Frances T. VVaclsvvorth. one hundred eighty 
and 91 100 I 1R0.911 fe.-t ; 

Southwesterly by land now or formerly of 
The Commonwealth of Massachusetts by two 
lin.-. measured together, fifty and 30 100 

I (10.30 1 feet : and 

Southwesterly by land now or formerly of 
Frances A. Halstead, one hundred eighty-three 
and 12 loo (186.12) feet. 

All of saiil Isiundnria-s are determined by 
the Court to bo located as shown on a plan 
as modified and approved by the Court filed 
in the Land Registration Office, a copy of a 
portion of which is filed in the Registry of 
Da-e-als for the South Registry District of Mid- 
dlesex County in Registration Hook, 84, page 
521, with Certificate No. l.V>67. 

This mortgage is given subject to nnd with 
the benefit of all restrictions of record insofar 
as the same are now in force and applicable. 
Together with and including all landlord's 
, fixtnr.-s so-called and all other fixtures of 
whatsoever kind or nature, now on, used or 
; hereafter installed on said premises, includ- 
I ing. but not restricting thereby the foregoing 
generality nil portable buildings, all hinting 
apparatus, furnaces, stoves, ranges, he-nters, 

'oil burners, radiators, oil, gas and electric heat- 
| ing. lighting, refrigerating. Ice making, ventil- 
j ating and air conditioning fixtures and equip* 
; nient, all garlwige incinerators and receptacles, 
i nil boilers, tanks, nrrtors, engines, sprinkler 
i and automatic fire extinguisher system*. 

plumbing bath room fixtures, window shades, 
i screens, awnings, screen doors, storm and 
! other detachable windows and doors, msunteht, 
, built-in business or other fixtures and book 
| rasas, closets and chests of drawers and trie's, 

hardy shrubc and perennial flowers," 
Subject to all unpaid taxes, tax titles, 
| municipal Io ns and municipal assessment*, 
i if any. 

Terms of sale: $1000.00 to be paid in cash 
by the purchaser at the time and place of the 
sale, and the balance in ten days. 

Other term* to be announced at the sale. 
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 
ASSOCIATION OF BOSTON 
By John C, L. Dowling, President 
Present holder of said mortgage. 
Morris. Cashman, Steele & Wallace. Attys. 

II Beacon Street, 

Boston, Mass. nl-3t 



Wakefield 

WEEKDAY MATINEE AT 2 

SUNDAY MATINEE AT S 

EVENINGS AT 7:45 

NEW SCALE OF PRICES 
Mat. Children 10c— Adults 20e 
Evenings 31c. Tax 04c. Total 65c 

Crystal 0412-W 

Friday and Saturday 
CHESTER MORRIS. JANE WY ATT 

"GIRL FROM GOD'S 
COUNTRY" 

Gene Raymond and Wendy Barrie in 

"Cross Country Romance" 

Sunday. Monday. Tuesday 
WILLIAM POWELL. MYRNA LOY 

"I LOVE YOU AGAIN" 

Hugh Herbert and Dennis o'heefe in 

"La Conga Nights" 

Wednesday and Thursday 

JEAN HERSHOLT and 
DOROTHY LOVETT in 

"DR. CHRISTIAN MEETS 
THE WOMAN" 

Walter Pidg-eon and Florence Rice in 

"Phantom Raiders" 

Coming Sunday. M.m<i*.y. TW«-tay. 
Wednt*.day . Nov. 10, 11. 12. 13- Errol 
Flynn in " "The Sea Hawk." and Hal 
LeRoy in "Public Jitterbug." 

On the Way "One Crowded Night.^ 
"Rrigham Young." "Spring Parade. 
"Dance Girl Dance," "Boom Town." 



Stoneham 

THEATRE 

the fft:r»' >»«» • 1 

Tel. Ston. 0092. Residence Ston. 0018 
Starting Sept. 16 evenings cont. 6:30 
Mstinee 1:45 Evening 7:45 

Mat. under 13. 10c— 13 to 16. 15c 
Adults. 20c 
Evening. Orrhestrs. 3 jr : Balcony. 30e 
Saturday Matinee at 1:30 — Shorts and 

Serial for Y'oungsters 
Sunday matinee at 2 o'clock rontinuous 

Sun. Mat. under 13, 10c — over. 20c 

Friday and Saturday 
JOHNNY DOWNS. Rl'TH TERRY in 

"SING,- DANCE. PLENTY 
HOT" 

Henrv WlleoXOU anl Carole l-andis in 

"MYSTERY SEA RAIDERS" 



Sunday. Monday. Tuesday 
JAMES CAGNEY, ANN SHERIDAN 

"TORRID ZONE" 

Bob Burns and 1 r.a Mrrkel in 

"COMIN' AROUND THE 
MOUNTAIN" 

Wednesday and Thursday 
LEW AY RES, RITA JOHNSON in 

"GOLDEN FLEECING" 
"SHIPYARD SALLY" 

Friday 

ANN SOT H F R V IFF BOWMAN in 

"GOLD RUSH MAISIE" 

Robert Young and Maureen O'Sullivan 

"SPORTING BLOOD" 

Com 08 V.-".., DS He Stayed for 

Breakfast," I Lor* You Again." 
• Four Sons." 



.MOVIE 

CM&CK 



WOHl/KN STRAND THEATRE 



Today, "gaa Hawk" 3:0«. 8:16: "Wildcat 
Bus." 7. 10:20. 

Saturday. "Sea Hawk." 2:06. 5:35 B:67 1 
"Wildcat Bus." 4 :S1. 7 :60. 

Sunday. "Return of Frank James " 3:24. 
S :34. 9 :g0 ; Man I Married." 2. 5. 8:06. 

Monday and Tuesday "Return of Frank 
James." 3:23. 8:23; "Man I Married." 2 7. 
v:55. 

Wednesday. Thursday. ' Boe>m Town." 3:30. 
8:22: "Private Affairs." 2:10. 7. 10:22: Lon- 
don Can Take It." 3:14. 8:0*. 



WAKEFIELD THEATRE 

F'riday and Saturday. "Girl F'rom God's 
Country." 3:35. 0:20: "Crow Country Ro- 
manre." 2:19. 9. 

Sunday. T I»ve You Again." 4:10, 8:56: 
"La Conga Nights." 3:09. 5:54. 

Monday and Tu<-s.iav I lx.ve You Again." 
3:10. 8:55; "La Conga Night*," 2:09. 7:54. 

Wcdni*da> and Thursday "Dr. Christian 
Meets the Woman." 3:40, 9:25; "Phantom 
Raiders," 2 :10, 7 :54. 



WINCHESTER THEATRE 



Now through Saturdav. 'Tom Br<rwnV 
School Days." 3:47, 8:17: "Phantom Raiders ' 
2:27, 6:40. 9 :4H- 

Sunday "Pride and Prejudice," BilOi "Alia* 
the IVacon." 10:15. 

Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday. "Pride and 
Prejudice." 3 :2y, 7:59; "Alias the In-acon." 
2:10. 6:40, 10:07. 

Thursday Friday, Saturday. "Queen <rf D.*- 
tiny." 3:31, 8:01: "Military Academy." 2:15, 
6:48." 9:54. 



I'M V ERSTT Y TH EATR E 



Friday and Saturday "Dance Girl Dance." 
3:05. 6:25, 9:46: ' Sorting HUxxt," 1:80, 
4 "45. 8 :05. 

Sunday. Monday, Tuesday. "Foreign Corres- 
pondent." 2:35. 5:50. 9:15; "Golden Fleecing," 
1:80, 4:4".. 8:10. 

W. sin. --day Thursday. Friday and Saturday. 
"Boon Town." 2:35. 5:50. 9:15; "Money and 
the Woman." 1:30, 4:45. 8:10. 



COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX, SS. PROBATE COURT 

. To F'ranc.'s Dinneen of Medford and the 
Winchester Savings Hank of Winchester in 
the County and Commonwealth aforesaid, and 
to all other persons interested. 

A petition ha* l***n presented to said Court 
by Maurice Dinm-cn of Winchesti-r in said 
County, representing that he holds as tenant 
in common seven undivided ninths pstrt or 
share of certain land lying in Winchester in 
said County and briefly described as follows: 
A certain parcel of land being the same 
pri-mises described in de»sd dated June 29, 
I 1916 and recorded with Middlesex So Dust. 
, Deeds. Book 40ti2. Pag« 4,35. 

Another certain parcel trf land being the 
] name premises diwrib.sl in deed date*! May 
I 27. 1919 and recorded with Middlesex So. 
I Dist. Deed*. B<«.k 4880, Page 13. setting forth 
j that he desires that all of said land may he 
: sold at private sale for not less than Ave 
! thtrusand four hundred and fifty dollars, and 
praying that partition may he made of all the 
: land aforesaid according to law and to timt end 
I that a commissioner be appointed to make such 
partition and be ordered to make sale and 
I conveyance of all. or any part of said land 
I w-hich the Court finds cannot be advatntag- 
j eously divid*st either at private sale or public 
I auction, and be ordered to distribute the net 
j pn**eeds thereof. 

If you desire to object th.reto you or your 
: attorney should file a written appeurance in 
said Court at Cambridge tiefore U*n o'clock in 
the forenoon on the eighteenth day of Novem- 
; tier 1940. the return day of this citation!. 
Witness. JOILN C. I.EGGAT. Esquire. First 
Judge of saict Court, this twenty-third day i-f 
October in the year one thousand nine hun- 
dred and forty. 

LORLNG P. JORDAN. 

Register 

■ 1-St 

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX. SS. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
James W. Russell late of Winchester in said 
County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said Court 
for probate of a certain instrument purport- 
ing to be the last will of said deceased by- 
Charlotte It, Russell of Winchester in said 
County, praying that she Ik» appointed execu- 
trix thereof, without giving a surety on her 
boni 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
■aid Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in 
the forenoon on the thirteenth day of Novem- 
ber 1940. the return day of this citation. 
Witness, JOHN c. LEGGAT. Esquire First 
this twenty-first day of 
and nine BUS* 



GRANADA THEATRE. MALDEN 

FOR INFORMATION ALL THEATRES CALL MALDEN 7654 

Starts Friday. November 1 — Seven Hays 
RONALD COLM AN and GINGER R< MJ ERS in 

"LUCKY PARTNERS" 

BRIAN VHERNE and RITA HAYWORTH in 

"THE LADY IN QUESTION" 

MYSTIC THEATRE MALDEN 

Starts Friday. November 1— Seven Days 
VLLEN JONES. MARTHA RATE, JOE PEN NEB and 
ROSEMARY LANE in 

"BOYS FROM SYRACUSE" 

N \NCY KELLEY, HUGH HERBERT, ROLAND YOUNG and 
ROBERT CUMMINGS in 

"PRIVATE AFFAIRS" . 



BAZAAR 

Tuesday November 19 

Opens 11 a. m. 

UNITARIAN CHURCH 

(Auspices of Ladies' Friendly Society) 

Attractive articles 

for Christmas 



Tea Served from 3 to 5 



Dinner at b: 30 OYIock 



nl-2t 



MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE 



No. 47 Everett Avenue. Winchester. 

By virtue anil in execution (d* the power of 
sale contained in a certain mortgage given 
by Rodney W. Ix>ng and Mabel le M. Long: 
to Eliot Savings Hank dated June 2f>, 19fto 

and recorded with Middlesex So. Dist. D.s-ds 
in Book B472 page r,ss ,,f which mortgage the 
undersigned is the present holder, for breach 
of the conditions of said mortgage and f<rr 
the purpose of foreclosing the same will be 
sold at Public Auction at 2.45 o'clock P M. 
on the twenty-fifth day of November, 1940. 
on the premises all and singular the prem- 
ises d.-scrilie»i in said mortgage as follows: 
A certain i«arc»-l of land with the build- 
ings thereon situated on Everett Avenue being 
numbered 47 Everett Avenue in Winchester, 
being lot 7 on "Plan of Building I^its on 
Estate of Sarah .1. Swan in Winchester, chas 

A 1'twrson, Surveyor, dated November 19(17. 
recorded with Middlesex Deeds in Plan Booh 
171 plan n:i, boing bounded and described as 
follows: Southerly by Everett Avenue about 
one hundred sixty-five Mf>f>i feet; Easterly by 
land now or formerly of Hlaikie one hun- 
dr.il sixty-live and 96/100 ll«5.9fil feel; 
Southeasterly by said land now or formerly 
of Hlaikie as shown on said plan twenty-five 
and 96 100 125.971 feet; Northerly by land 
formerly of Ripley and Hovey and now or 
late of Ri4wrts about forty-five 145) feet ; 
Northwesterly by the centre line of bnw.k as 
shown on said plan about two hundred and 
forty-three i 243 I feet ; containing 18680 souare 
feet of land, be any and all of said measure- 
ments, distances and contents more or less or 
however Mhorwise saiil premises may be 
bound<Ml. rmasured or described. Said prem- 
ises are Conveyed subject to any rights that 
the Inhabitants of the Town of Winchester 
may have in brook herein mentioned, sewer 
easements and restrictions of record if any 
so far as now in force and applicable, to 
building lines i-stablisheti by the Town of 
Winchtster and to any and all rights of way 
and *«sem«-nts of record heretofore granted 
over the fifteen (15 1 foot strip on the East- 
erly side of the promises as show n on plan 
recorded in H<«>k 3426 end. so far as same 
may be in force and applicable, Deing the 
same pr.Tnis.-s conveyed to Mabel le M. IjonK 
by deed to be recorded herewith. 

The premise will be sold subject to any 
ami all unpaid taxm. tax titles, and muni- 
cipal liens that may be thereon. 
ioOO-00 will be required to be [Slid in rash 
by the purchaser at the time and place of 
sale and the balance within fifteen days there- 
after. Nliirt Savings Hank by Henry l . Stone. 
Yr«"asuri r. 

Fin- further particulars apply to J & J . 
Hallantyne. 53 Warren Street, Boston. Attor- 
neys for the moruragee irr to the mortgagee 
at 165 Dudley Street, Roxbury. 
Boston, October 29. 1940. nl-sM 

t 

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX, SS. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in the estate of 

Torr Wagner liarmer late of Winchester in 

said County, decmsed. 

A petition has been presented to said Court, 

praying that Lester F. Ellis of I.cxington in 

said County. Is* appointed administrator of 

said estat.-, without givmg a surety on his 

boni 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the twelfth day of Novem- 
ber 1940, the return day of this citation 

Witness. JOHN C. LI GOAT. Esuuire. First 
Judge <rf* said Court, this seventeenth day of 
October in the year one thousand nine hun- 
dred and forty. 

LORING P. JORDAN, 

Register 

o25-3« 



COMMONWEALTH (IF MASSAC Ht SETTS 

MIDDLESEX, SS. PROBATE COURT 

To F.ffie Pinkston of Fast Palatka, in the 
State of Florida. 

A libel has boon pn*ented to said Court 
by your husband Marion B. Pinkston praying 
lhat a divorce from the liond of matrimony 
between himself nnd you be decreed for the 
cause of desertion. 

If you desire to object thereto you or yoair 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
■aid Court at Cambridge within twenty-one 
days from the thirtieth day of Ifcvemher 
1910, the return day of this citation. 

Witn.-ss JOHN C, LEGGAT, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this twenty-fifth day of 
October in the year on thousand nine hun- 
dred and forty. 

I.ORING P, JORDAN. 

Roister 
nl-Ht* 



GABON. FRENCH AFRICAN COL- 
ONY, MAKES APPEARANCE 
IN WAR NEWS 



COMMONWEALTH OF MASS A CHI SETTS 

MIDDLESEX, SS. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in the trust estate . 
under the will of Georgians Bangs late of ; 
Winchester in said County, deceased, for the 1 
benefit of Lesley C. Wilcox and others. 

The trustee of said estate has presented to 
said Cmirt for allowance its eleventh to four- 
teenth account, inclusive. 

If you desire to (phject thereto you or your 
atlorney should file a writt«m appearance in ! 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in I 
the forenoon on the fourteenth day of No- 
vemlier 1940. the return day of this citation. 

Wilness. JOHN C. LEGGAT, Esquire. First 
Judge of said Court, this twenty-first day of 
October in the year one thousand nine hun- 
dred and forty 

LORING P. JORDAN. 

Register 

o26-3t 

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX, SS. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in the trust es- 
tate under the will of Grace P. Stone late of 
Winchester in said County, deceased, for the 
benefit af Lucy Anna Stone and others. 

The trustees of said estate have presented 
to said Court for allowance their first to fifth 
accounts, inclusive and the surviving- trustee has 
presented to said Court for allowance the 
sixth account of itself and Edward H. Stone 
as trustees of said .-state 

If you desire to object thereto you or' yotu- 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in 
the forenoon on the sixth <lay of November 
1940. the return day of this citation. 

Witness, JOHN C. LEGGAT, Esquire. First 
Judge of said Court, this ninth day of Oc- 
b4«r in the year one thousand nine hundred 
and forty. 

LORING P. JORDAN. 

Register 

ols-3t 



Honey Bees Lose Stinger 

When honey bees sting they lose 
their stinger, it being fastened to 
their intestines, and thid kills them. 
In other *'ords their stinger is a 
single-shot affair, whereas with the 
bumble bee and wasps it is different 
—they can sting repeatedly without 
doing themselves injury; their sting- 
er is something like j machine gun. < 



Gabon, oddly named French colonial 
possessions on the Atlantic coast of 
Africa, reported to have chosen to 
fight on with Great Britain under the 
leadership of General ile Gaulle, is 
approximately bisected by the Equn- 
tor, says a bulletin from the Wash- 
ington, I). C. headquarters of the Na- 
tional Geographic Society. It is one 
of the four colonies making up French 
Equatorial Africa. 

Situated just beneath the over- 
hantfinc; "eave" of northwest Africa, 
at the southern edge of the Gulf of 
Guinea, the region is typically equa- 
torial in climate and vegetation, con- 
tinues the bulletin. Apart from the 
exploitation of timber, its resources 
are almost undeveloped. Wild rubber 
and ivory were important exports of 
the early days; ivory has held its 
rank in trade, but plantation rubber 
of other reg-ions has cut in sharply 
on the market for the wild product. 
Palm oil is produced, and coffee, cot- 
ton, and cacao are cultivated. De- 
posits of important metals arc as yet 
almost unworked. 

Is Mostly Forested Tropical 
Wilderness 

Several navigable rivers afford 
highways of travel and trade in in- 
terior Gabon w.hich is chiefly a for- 
ested wilderness broken by mangrove, 
swamps, grassy prairies, and culti- 
vated patches, and traversed by a few 
chains of low wooded mountains. 
Throughout the year the temperature 
maintains a high average, and rain 
falls in every month. The climate 
is generally not very healthful, and 
sleeping sickness claims many vic- 
tims. 

Libreville, the capital and chief 
port, was founded in 1*4!* only a few 
years after the first French explora- 
tions along the coast. In Gabon's 
almost Oregon-size area, the propor- 
tion of European to native popula- 
tions is less than 150(1 to over 400,000. 
Brazzaville, in the Middle Congo col- 
on" is the administrative seat for 
French equatorial Africa as a whole, 
including Gabon. 



The Kerr "Chnnsrero'nt" fountain 
pen, the pen you've liked so much at 
your local bank, can he purchased at 
Wilson, the Stationer's. Star Building'. 

? so. ms.00. 83.50. 



Judge of said Court, 
October in the year one tho 
dred and forty. 

LURING P JORDAN. 



lbvister 
u25-3it 



COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHI'SETTS 

MIDDLESEX, ss. PROBATE COURT 

To all persona interested in the estate of 
CHARLES WADE MILLER late of Guatemala 
City. Guatemala, deceased, leaving tsute in 
said County "f Middlesex. 

A petition ha.- been present.sl to laid Court, 
piaying that Elizabeth Miller Lobingier of 
Winchester in -aid County, be appointed ad- 
ministratrix of said estate, without giving a 
surety on her bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written api»eurunce in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the eighteenth day of 
Nov.mber, nun. the return day of this cita- 
tion. 

Witness. JOHN C. LEGGAT, Esquire, First 



COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHI'SETTS 

M1DDI.K.SKX. SS. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
ls-lia H Lanacford late uf Winchester in aid 
County, deceased. 

A petition hit-s Is en presented to said Court 
for probate of a certain instrument purport- 
ing to Is- the last will of said deceased by 
Philip P. Dover of Woburn in said County, 
praying that he be appointed excutor thereof, 
without giving a surety am his bond. 

If >«iu desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in 
th-.* forenoon on the thirteenth day of Novem- 
ber 194n. the return day of this citation. 

Witness, JOHN C. LEGGAT, . . re First 
Judge of said Court, this seven* (Kith -lav of 
(h-tober in the year one thousand nine hun- 
dred and forty. 

LORING I'. JORDAN, 

Register 
o25-3t. 



Judg. ,,f said Court, this twenty 
of October in the year one tha. 
hundrtai and forty. 

LORING 1". JORDAN. 



>urth day 
knd niin 



Reg ister 

nl-3tl 

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHI'SETTS 

MIDDLESEX, SS. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
Anna L. McNally iate of Winchester la said 
Camnty. deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said Court 
for license t,. sell at private *a!o certain real 
t^ato of said deceased. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney shi>uld file a written appearance in 
saiJ Court at Cambrialge before ten o'clock in 
the forenoon on the seventh day of Novem- 
ber 1940. the return day of this citation. 

Witness, JOHN (. LEGGAT, Esquire. First 
Judge of said Court, this sixteenth day of 
October in the year one thaniiand nine hun- 
dred and forty. 

LORING P JORDAN. 

Register 
ul»-3t' 

The Kerr "Chanirt Doint" fountain 
pen, the pen >ou'\e liked so much at 
vuur local bank, can be purchased al 

Wilson, the- Sialionei », Star Building 
$2.30. $3.00. SU0. 



COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX, SS. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
L.i. n Lilierifeld late of Lwow in the Repub- 
lic of Pailanal, de-cease-d. 

A petition has been presented to said Court, 
with certain papers purporting to bi 60| lies 
of the- last will of saiil da-ceased, as trans- 
lated into the English language, and of the 
probate thereof in -aid Republic of Poland 
duly authenticated, by Antonie Lilienfeld of 
Winchester in said County of Middlesex, 
praying that the Copy c»f said will may be 
liiesi and recorded in the Registry of Probata 
aif said County of Middlesex, and that -hs be 
appointed administratrix with the will an- 
na-xed. 

If you alesire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in 
the forenoon on the twenty-sixth aiay of No- 
vember 1910. the return day of tail cttatta n 

Witness. JOHN C. LEGGAT. Esqair. . Firs! 
Juaige of said Court, this faiurteerith .lay a,f 
October in the year one thousand i. a hjn- 
dred anei forty. 

loring p Jordan, 

Regls'cr 
ol»-3t 

Do You Know That: The tax burden 
has been reduced under the Saltonstall 
Administration from over $32,000,000 
for each of the years 1989 and UUO to 
SS.400.000 for VJV.i and $6,400,000 for 
1940. 



Winchester 

JOIN 




REUCROSS 



Winchester Red Cross 
Roll Call Rally 

Sunday November Third 
High School Auditorium 3 P. M. 

MEETING OPLfJ TO THE PsJ3L!3 — EVlirlYONE INVITED 

Learn How Ycur Red Cross r i ort?y Works in Winchester 

s P BAKERS 

MR. ROBERT SHEPHERD, WASHINGTON 
MR. RAYMOND WIJ.KINS, Wi.^HiESTER 
MR. ELLIOTT CAMIRON, WINCHESTER 

MUSICAL PROGRAM MY 

VEGA CLUB OF WEST MEDFORD und?r leadership of 
Mrs. Edith F. Savage 
Mrs. Leon Hughes, Soloist 

i,VA)lU,E R ( AKTLR, 

kull Call Chiirman 
MRS. GEORGE \. DUTTING, 

Chapter Chairman 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 , 1940 



FOR ALL NOVEMBER 

WHITNEY'S 

Cleaning 
Special 

Any 2 Garments 

Ifaa'a Thrte Virrr Suit and 
I. adit* IMain DrtM — "r two 
Mfn'i Suit- — or two LadlW 
Plain DVMMS. 

Cleaned 

AND 
Pressed 

1.00 

( uh Si Carry 

t M l. \M> DELI'S ERY $1.23 



20Z 

OFF 

CASH & 
CARRY 





HOUR 
SERVICE 



Store Hours -Daily ar.d Saturday, 7 :80 to 6 



5 COMMON STREET. 



WIN. 1060 



FOR RENT 

Seven room single in excellent condition and centrally located. 
$50. ■ 

?e with jraragre. $60. 



Six loom Enirlish 



FOR SALE 



Brand new six room Colonial, oil heat, parage. $7'm)0. 
Also, well located house lot. $5U0. , 

RUTH C. PORTER, Realtor 



33 THOMPSON STREET 



WIN. 1310 

'EL. EVENINGS 2575 



WINCHESTER HOMES 

FOR SALE 

West Side Home— $5950. Large living room with fireplace, 
dining room, kitchen, chambers and bath; garage. Well land- 
scaped lot. 

FOR RENT 



ms, steam h 



at, garage. $4- : 



<> room 



>me 



Kara ire. 



,i 



ill h 



Vernon W. Jones 



R E 

National Rank litiildinv: 



A I. 



T A 1 E 



w 



1163 



Winchester 

OPEN FOR INSPECTION DAILY 

MAIN STREET— OPPOSITE I.AWSON ROM) 

New Garrison Colonial with attractively styled decorative fea- 
tures. 4 bedrooms. baths. Hot water heat with oil. Unusual 
setting with sunset view. Near Wedgemere Station and Mystic 
School. Exclusive Agents. 



FESSENDEN 



3 COMMON STREET 



WIN. 219.-, - 2770 - 27M 



FOR RENT 

$60 



Sunny I>uplex 0 rooms and sun room, heated 
garage. Central location. Newly decorated. 
Available at otu-e. 

FOR SALE 

$8500 

A lovely home in a delightful neighborhood of 
substantial homes. Contains 8 rooms includ- 
ing 1 bedrooms, maids' room, oil heat, large 
lot. 

Authorized Agents for 
BROOKS PARK VERNON HILL WESTLAND PARK 

Edward T. Harrington 

Company 
REAL ESTATE 

C. \. GLEASON, JR. — WIN. 2725 
7 COMMON STREET WIN. 0502 



WINCHESTER ART ASSOCIATION 

I I 

On Sunday afternoon. Nov. :?. at 
4 o'clock the Winchester Art Associ- 
ation will open its November exhibit 
at the Winchester Public Library. 

This is to be a one-man show given 
by Dahlov Zorach showing the de- 
velopment of an artist since childhood. 
Educational as well as entertaining 
this unique show has been seen by 
only two other cities in this country. 
It was shown in the Modern Museum 
in New York and also in one of the 
well-known galleries in Chicago. The 
exhibit starts with the crude draw- 
ings of early childhood and continues 
on up through the present. A remark- 
able exhibit in itself it is further 
enhanced by the fact that the ar- 
tist today is one of the recognized 
younger artists of this country. 

Miss Zorach now Mrs. Adolph Ipcar 
is the daughter of the well known 
American sculptor William Zorach. 
She will open the exhibit by a talk 
discussing this very development that 
are apparent in her drawings. 

After the lecture tea will be served 
to members of the Art Association 
who will have an opportunity at that 
time to examine the show more close- 
ly and put any questions they wish 
ti> Miss Zorach. 

This exhibit will bo open to the 
public during library hours through- 
out the remainder of November. 



TEA FOR MISS C! LLEN 



Th t - second grade mothers of th~ 
George Washington School are giving 
8 tea for Miss Cullen on Friday. Nov. 
8 at the home of Mrs. H. E. Damon. 
Jr.. 156 Forest street. 



\ FT REGISTR W I S 



Pay no attention to any notices or 
telephone calls unless received in a 
government official envelope, or from 
a Draft Roard Official who will give 
his name and title if it is necessary 
for him to call "ou. 



Greeley's Peculiar Power 

Horace Greeley as a boy could visu- 
alize ii page and read it from any an- 



^•le. even upside down. 



M. C. W. (i. NOTES 



FORECLOSURE — $5500 

Eight room house with oil heat and two-car garaire. Corner 
lot, high, central location. Easily financed. 

NEW GAPE COD 

Six rooms, garage, every modern appointment. 

MURRAY & GIL LETT 

REALTORS 

id THOMPSON STREET 
W IN. 2.Vi0 EVES. WIN. 014.!. 0365-M 



NEWSY P MtAGRAPHS 



ENTERTAINING P A IMA 



Attractive articles for Christmas 
will be on sale at Ladies' Friendly 
Bazaar at the Unitarian Church on 
Tuesday. Nov. 1!>. 

John S. Bronhv of this town and a 
member of the Winchester Post. 



American Legion has ente 
Chelsea Soldiers Home for tr 

Hairy W. Podge, painter 
orator. 17 Grayson road, tel. 



at i 



NEWSY PAR Mill \PilS 



'"•iel oil, metered service. Reliable 
" e, contract protection. Delco 
rs. Buv Winchester Fitzger- 
■1 Co. Win. 1019. my24-tf 
Robert M. Hamilton, a for- 
• esident of this town, has been 
«. tiered by headquarters of the 1st 
Corps Area at the Army Base in 
Boston to report as commanding of- 
ficer of the 1153rd Co.. C. C. C. at 
Warwick. Mass. 

Th<- Winchester National Rank is 
.announcing a change in its banking 
hour.- beginning today. The bank will 
be Open for business daily from 8 
at. m. to 2 p. m. excepting Wednes- 
days and Saturdays when it will close 
at noon. All deposits received and 
checks cashed after 2 p. m. will be 
posted to customers accounts on the 
following day. 

For \ ictor records, popular and 
classical, come to the Park Radio Co., 
609 Main street, or call Win. 2280 and 
v.e will deliver them. ap8-tf 

Among the recent visitors at the 



NEWSY P \R Mill \PIIS 



The law on 
20 and from 
heard in the e 
able hunting i 



hunting went 
the number 
irly morning i 
; taking place 



th ■ 
snt. 
ml dec 
0396, 
fio-tf 

off Oct. 

f shots 
insider- 
in town 



enn., were 
Merrow of 



Sky top Club. Skytop, 
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. 
Glengarry, 

Come! Come! Come to the Ba- 
y.aar Nov. 1H. Unitarian Church. 

The Winchester Public Library an- 
nounces that in observation of Book 
Week. Nov. 10 to lti, it will hold a 
veneral "open house." By applying 
to the Librarian, any interested 
*T roups or individuals may be shown 
through tiie Library anytime that 

week. 

Craft instruction. Make your own 
Christmas gifts at the Hobby and 
Craft Nook. 4:; Thompson street. Tel. 
Win. 2311-W. I 

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hevey 
were called to Bristol, R. I., this week 
by tin death of a relative. 

Miss Mary Elizabeth Hall has re- 
ceived a trustee scholarship at Bos- 
ton University.. 

During the week past 16 new sub- 
scribers have been added to the Star 
list. Evidently Winchester people 
like a newsy paper and one which 
presents the news while it is nqws. 
Why not take advantage of the Star's 
offer and subscribe now ? It costs 
ontv a little over four cents a week 
and is free from now to Jan. I. I 



Ever use a t: xi ? Call M. Queenin, 
tel. 1<>73. je28-tf 

Work on Brooks Park, the new real 
estate development, west of Grove 
street is proceeding at a rapid pace. 
The owners hope to get considerable 
work done before the ground freezes. 

Mr. William .1. Hevey of this town 
was one of the bearers at the funeral 
of Mr-. Catherine E. Nerone, an old 
former Winchester resident at Bris- 
tol, R. I. this week. 

Expert painting, papering, decorat- 
ing; inside-outside. Best materials, 
workmanship. J. D. Sullivan, 13 Mid- 
dlesex street. Phone Win. 2458-M. 

oll-4t* | 

Miss Sunny N'eiley, who is a stu- I 
• lent at Westbrooke Junior College, i 
Portland, Me., is spending the week- | 
end at Annapolis. 

Don't forget the Ladies' Friendly 
Society— Unitarian Church Bazaar. 
Nov. P.». 

Dr. and Mrs. Frank C. d'Elseaux 
announce the birth of their thirl 
daughter. Angela, on Oct. 2."> at the 
Richardson House. Boston. 

Bargains: second hand furniture, 
andiron set. couch, excellent buy; 
complete dining room set, Al condi- 
tion. Winchester Thrift Shop. 

Henry Boyle, Michael Potita. John 
Sacco, Thomas McPartlin ami James 

Maw ii w ill leave Friday for New Yoik 
to attend the Army-Notre Dame foot- 
ball game. 

Phillip- Brooks Calendars now on 
•rle at Wilson the Stationers. 

The work of Installing the new elec- 
tricallv operated railroad gates in th.- 
Center was started this week and is 
being rapidy pushed to completion. 

Billfolds at the Star Othc£. 

Work on taj block which is to con- 
tain some 32 residences on Washing- 
ton street was started this past week. 
Mr. (Justin of this town is the build- 
er and intends to operate when com- 
pleted. The land, was purchased from 
Tufts College who received it as a 
beouest. 

The John Snaron house on Main 
street, which has been vacant for 
some years, is undergoing extensive 
repairs. 

bates List Finders, that nonular 
telephone index, >;. nn sale at Wilson 
he Stationer 



in spite of the town ordinance pro- 
hibiting the discharge of firearms 
within the town limits. 

Taxi Service. Tel. Win. 1111 
A. Ayer. Domestic Agency. 

Residents of the southern 
of the town who were up about 
light one morning this past 



W. 

part 
day- 
week 
walk- 



were astounded to set 
ing around the top of 
sure water tower lot 
south reservoir. Just what he was 
doing there has not been discovered 
Distinctive millinery creations for 
the youthful woman — with special 
emphasis on Hats that lit the head a* 
Miss Ekman's, 15 Church street. 

Irving Cobb speaks again on the 
radio at 11 o'clock tonight from Sta- 
tions WBZ and WNAC 

Mr. G. Ekman, violinist and orches- 
tra conductor resumes teaching at 81 
Fletcher street. Tel. 04HO-W. s6-tf 
Mr. Alfred H. Marchant, seriously 
ill at his home in Rangely, suffered a 
relapse on Sunday. His condition is 
reported as comfortable. 

No change is reported in the condi- 
tion of Mr. Walter E. Chamberlain, 
seriously ill at his Wildwood strewt 
home. 

Choose your Painter as you would 
your doctor. Carl I.arson can pre- 
scribe for vour painting-decorating. 
Tel. Win. 1690. myl7-tf 

Two hundred and sixty-one absentee 
ballots have been issued by Town 
Clerk Mabel W. Stinson. the largest 
in the history of the Town. 

Winchester had - '• policemen 
dut" last night. 

Mi-urice Dinneen is reported 
leaving town Saturday for an 
tea led vacation. He wil 
Joplin, Missouri, where h 
his daughter Edith, and 
drive to Florida, with a 
later to Nassau. 

Friends of Congress woman Edith i 
Nourse Rogers were glad to greet her 
nere during her rlying visit on Tues- 
day. 

The Emblem Club is holding a char- 
ity whist party in Lyceum Hall on 
the evening of Nov. 4. 

Phillips Prooks Calendars now on 
sale at Wilson the Stationers. 



Miss Miriam McKenzie, daughter of 
Mi-, and Mrs. Wilfred McKenzie, was 
hostess at a most unusual and enter- 
taining party for many of her young 
friends last Friday evening. 

Invitations were in the form of no- 
tices to attend special classes at the 
McKenzie home and upon arrival, th.' 
guests reported to the "principle" 
who gave them cards assigning them 
to various rooms for special periods. 
Groans over supposed late assign- 
ments quickb' changed to smiles when 
dancing to a live piece orchestra 
proved to lie the substitute, while 
games took the place of Physical Kdu 
cat ion. 

Ri al money was exchanged for re- 
freshments at the "cafeteria" and the 
thrill of the evening was the presen- 
tation of the money thus collected, a 
sum over $16 to Mi'. William Cusack, 
who is in charge of collecting money 
for an ambulance trailer for Winche-- 



The second in a fall-winter schedule 
of bridge and whists was held on last 
Wednesday evening at the home of 
Director Halligan on Washington 
street. 

-Next Sunday is Guild Day at the 
Holy Ghost Hospital in Cambridge. 
Each branch throughout the Diocese 
in turn sends a substantial donati in 
of canned goods to the hospital and 
semi-annually all the branches join in 
one grand Guild Day when a very fine 
entertainment and musical program 
is offered throughout the hospital in 
each ward and room. The effect an 
these many bed-ridden patients is 
not without being sufficient compen- 
sation for the efforts in putting on 
such an event. 

The next regular meeting of the 
local branch will be held on the sec- 
ond Thursday in November. 



READIN 

'theatre- 



latinces, II p. 

Sundats nnd Holiday* Gont. from 3 

Salurady Kvi-ning 6:30 and 8 p. m. 
NOTE NEW l ow PRICES! 

Matinee* Rrmlng 

Adult*. 20c Adult. 3lr 

( hildrcn 10« anytime Tax. 4e 

Total, 33c 

Today and Tumorrow 
LORETTA VOUNG and 
WELVYN DiU GLAS in 

H K STAYED FOR 
BRE M\ I VST 
Ralph Beilam) and Joan < agvey in 
<H EEN OF THE \loit 

Friday ni«ht — Fnr> clupedia NitM 
Saturday Nighi— Wig stairr Show 
Sunday. Monday, Tuesday 
MYRN \ I oy. WILLI VM POWE1 I 

I LOA E YOU AG UN 

Lew \>r,w and Kila Johnson in 

GOLDEN FLEECING 

W.dne^dny and Thursday 
OLIVI V do H AV I LAND and 
JEFFREY LYNN in 
MY I ov E I VME It M K 

l.t.rvd Nolan and .If.m Rogers in 

THE M \N \\ HO WOl LDNT 
TALK 

Thursday ni^ht — Encyclopedia N'iuht 



WORK WANTED 



Honest, Competent and Very Handy With Tools 

Alan wants work by hour. day. week, month or longer, long 
experience in property maintenance. 

Will take care of heating, put out ashes and do general clean- 
ing; care for winter plants, build shelves, paint or whitewash cei- 
lers or anything that you may want to have done. 

Has car and can take care of numerous homes so that reason- 
able charges will prevail. . 

Complete Satisfaction Assure ' 
WRITE STAR OFFICE B0.\ *u 



a n 

the high pres- (l . r< England. Kuan "Tim" Phillips, 
itdl near thelthe English guest of Mr. and Mrs. 

Thomas Aldrich made the presenta- 
tion. 

Mr. Clinton Jonas led the singing 
of school songs for the glee club pe- 
riod and later entertained with classi- 



cal music to the great 
the young people. 
Guests included: 

Juno J'ri-ilon 
Anno Weaver 
Juan Hanson 
Gene Hetrick 



enjoyment of 



on 

as 
ex- 
motor to 
will visit 
will later 
visit still 



Gloria Herrick 
Virginia Terhuno 
Anno McCletwon 
Miriam MoulU >n 
Mmy Moriarty 
Susanna Wolff 
Damaris Witch 
Betty .I'-nn Dicknuui 
Ann t\ Thompson 
Janice M trtensen 
Nancy Greiner 
Betty Kntrstrom 
Ruth Gunby 
Marjorie Kimber 
Barbara Bonnell 
Ann Jennings 
Virginia Wallace 
Gerna Magnueeon 
Nancy Davidson 

Barbara Wanaker 



.1. Smith 
Richard Gallagher 
I'hilii. Sloewn 
Richard l-Vnno 
Knhard Hanson 
Gordon McGovera 
Robert Maynard 
David Cameron 
Hilly Cole 
Hilly K>iit..n 
Ben Aldrich 
Kuan Phillips 
Billy Wilde 
Vaughn Deal 
Phinehaa Nowt«n 
Raymond Peppard 
Paul Coatello 
Hilly Reagan 
I id Kersey 
Hilly Thompson 
Hilly Everett 
Karl.' Spencer 
Bobby French 

Stophon tirw-ne 



HAROLD A. TARBOX 

ELECTRICIAN 

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 
HOUSE AND MOTOR WIRING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS 
FREE ESTIMATES 

I Shore Road T»L Win. 0300 



HALLOW E'EN OVER 



Hallowe'en passeil last night with 
comparative quiet, Winchester's chief 
complaint from pranksters being 
broken glass. Several of the enthusi- 
astic celebrators were caught by the 
police, and in several instances were 
conducted to the police station for ex- 
amination. Store windows about th" 
center were marked with chalk and 
soap, as were various parked autj- 
mobiles, while in one instance a hy- 
drant was painted and in another a 
street marker was re-lettered with 
the German insignia. The exception- 
ally larire detail of police officers was 
probably responsible for the smail 
amount of damage done. 



,-*V«li«fc»i^i£.^i^-*»«fc — ^-iSSSsaiSSi.. -£*»iiSSik^^ 



aioicfi SHERRIES 

Famous DUFF GORDON 



Reg. Oct. 

'Bottle Price Only 

PASTO $1.50 SI. 38 

T0R0 $|,50 $ 1 .38 

GENEROSO $1.75 $1.60 

VETERANO $2.00 $1.83 

AMOROSO $2.50 $2.29 

AMONTILLADO $2.50 $2.29 

BROWN $2.75 $2.52 

SOMERSET $2.90 $2.67 

Alcohol 2\ Per Cent by Volume 
-Bottle— Three-Quarters Quart 
Imported from Spain by S. S. Pierce < o. 



HIGH ST. BEVERAGE CO. 

%% THE HOUSE OF GOOD SPIRITS" 
FREE SEDAN DELIVERY ~ PHONE ARL. 0630 
CORNER GROVE STREET - WEST MEDF0RD 



Help Th3 Needlework Guild 

We have in stock a large variety of articles suitable fu" 
the above worthy Cause. Such for instance as Un- 
derwear, Mittens, Socks, Gloves, Flannel Pajamas, 
Sweaters, Stocking and Ski Caps, Fancy Plaid Shirts, 
Bed Jackets, Flannelette Robes. Snuggie Underwear 

Franklin £. Barnes Co. 

Open Wednesday Afternoons Tel. Win. 0272 



i 




IMPRINTED WITH 
YOUR NAME 



50 FOR SI. 00 
25 FOR $1.25 



25 FOR $1.00 
25 FOR $1.50 



Good Selection To Choose From At 

Wilson the Stationers 
Star Office 



When the cold days come. Remember you have seen a 
splendid assortment of Gloves, Mittens and Ear Muffs 

Also Outing Flannel Night Robes and Pajamas. And 
warm, snuggly WINKS in Robes and Pajamas, all at 
Regular Prices at Bancroft's. 

Speaking of stunning Cretonnes, many patterns 50 inch- 
es wide at 39c. Other styles 19c to 50c. 

Genuine 50 inch Monks at 69c per yard. 

G. Raymond Bancroft 

Tel. Win. 067 l-W 15 Mt. Vernon Street 

Agent for Cash's Woven Names 



P U 3 1» I C L T B R * c Y • 

* I fl ;ilSSTIR t 



THE WINCHESTER STAR. 



VOL LX SO. 13 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1940 



PRICE SEVEN CENTS 



WIN< HESTER < VS1 
VOTE 



LARGEST j 



Town Republican As (Tsnali Saltoi 
stall Exceeded \\ illkie. letter 
Two t<> One Over Successful 
Roosevetl 



Winchester cast the largest vote in 
the town's history at the National 
Election on Tuesday, the vote being 
preponderantly Republican as usual. 
Wendell L. Willkie G. <>. p. standard 
bearer beat the successful third terai 
candidate, Franklin D. Roosevelt by 
better than two to one in Winphest sr, 
polling 6394 votes to 2168 for his 
Democratic rival. 

Leverett Saltonstall, successful Re- 
publican gubernatorial candidate, ran 
ahead of his party chieftain with 5457 
Mites to for the Democratic Paul 

A. Dever. The veteran Democratic 
Senator. David 1. Walsh, who suc- 
cessfully withstood the challenge of 
the popular Republican. Henry Park- 
man, Jr., led his ticket in Winchester 
with 2558 votes, Parkman polling 
4852. Incidentally Parkman and the 
Republican candidates for county 
commissioners were the only CI. 0, P. 
candidates to poll less than 5000 
votes hero. Senator Harris S. Rich- 
ardson of this town, running unop- 
posed for State Senator in the Sixth 
Middlesex District, trot the biggest 
vote in town. 6451, Winchester's Rep- 
resentative, William E. Ramsdell, al- 
so Republican and unopposed, was in 
second place with o42X. the popular 
National Congresswoman, E lith N. 
Rojrers. polling 6037 in her contest 
with Francis J. Roane. 

Aside from the voting for candi- 
dates, Winchester voted down by sub- 
stantial margins the three articles 
dealing with the sale of liquor in town. 
The vote on the package store ques- 
tion was the closest of the three with 
2310 in favor and 5040 opposed. 

The town voted for the $10 old age 
assistance plan, 3302 to 2630, but the 
old aire assistance sweepstakes was 
voted down 3424 to 2<>16. 

The town hall was a busy place all 
day, thouph the impression of crowd- 
ing so noticeable in the Hoover-Smith 
election of l!'2S when long lines 
formed outside the hall, was lacking. 
Despite the size of the vote there was 
no more, if not less, waiting at the 
precinct booths, two more compart- 
ments having been installed in each 
to accommodate the voters. This in- 
crease in facilities was necessitated 
by the law which says there shall be 
one compartment for each 75 voter-, 
the increase in the size of the voting 
list necessitating the installation. 

Winchester's total vote on Tuesday 
was 7696 out of a total of 81 S8 voter -, 
a percentage of .939, Adding absen- 
tee ballots, the total vote becomes 
7W2, and the percentage, !<7 an all 
time high. 

(Continued on Page •>) 




J. W Al.Dn IKiM) NEW ASSESSOR 



At a joint meeting of the Boards 
of Selectmen and Assessors Monday 
evening Mr. .1. Waldo Bond of 14 
.Mason street was chosen from a lonjr 
list of candidates to fill the vacancy 
on the Assessors' Board occasioned 
by the death of Mr. Frank N. Enman. 

Mr. Bond is 5!) years old and has 
been a resident of Winchester since 
1914, He served the town as Select- 
man in 1921 and has been a town 
meeting member since the inception 
of this system of town government. 

He was graduated from Amherst 
College in 1905 and from Boston Uni- 
versity Law School in 1906. From 
1908 to 1913 he was associated with 
the Boston Elevated and Boston & 
Albany Railroads as attorney and 
claim apent. He became vice presi- 
dent and general manager of the 
Federal Mutual Liability Insurance 
Company in 1914. continuinjr in that 
capacity until the company merged 
with the Lumberman's Mutual Casu- 
alty Company in li»28. Since that time 
he has been vice president of the 
Associated Mutual Insurance 'Com- 
pany of 2i><) State street, Boston. 



MRS. 



EDMUND < . FILLER F.N- 
rERTAINS VI TEA 



COMING EVENTS 



Scholarship Fund Committee Reports 
Success 



Nov. 

rnhuli 



Fortnightly Art C«>mmittii» 
■i of Mr. Wilbur Herbert 
mm in Stained Class," 1126 



WINCHESTER MAN K. 
COMM WPFU 



James E. Rines of Everett avenue 
has been elected and installed right 
eminent grand commander of the 
Grand Commandery of Knights Teu- 
plar of Massachusetts and Rhode Is- 
land at its 1.17th annual conclave in 

the Masonic Temple on Boylston 
strict in Boston. 

Commander Rines holds membership 
in all the York Rite Bodies of Mass- 
achusetts, is a past potent master of | skine White, 
Merrimac Lodge of Perfection in Hav- j Mrs. Herbert 



Or. Friday, Nov. 1. Mrs. Edmund 
C. Filler of Chestnut street, chair- 
man of the Scholarship Fund Com- 
mittee of the Winchester Mothers' 
Association, entertained members of 
this committee at tea for the pur- 
pose of hearing reports on the Ad- 
miral Byrd lecture. Mrs. Lyman 
Smith, treasurer of the committee, 
reported a most gratfying result from 
a financial viewpoint and assured at 
least the same number if not more 
scholarships than jriven last year. 

Mrs. John H. Rutherford, report- 
ing on tickets, expressed her appre- 
ciation to her co-chairman. Mrs. Carl 
Zimmerman and the following: Mrs. 
Maxinic Brazeau, Mrs. ('has. Wilson, 
Mrs. .Joseph Tans. y. Mrs. Robert 
Voorhis, Mrs. Gordon Mann and Mrs. 
('has. Burn ham. 

To Mrs. Lucius Smith, secretary of 
the committee, trreat credit was jriv'- 
en for the innovation of the social 

hour in the gymnasium following the 

lecture where she arranged for a 
most unusual Antarctic trophy ex- 
hibit. 

Mrs. Robert Keeney. in giving hor 
report, of the distinct success and 
pleasure afforded by the coffee bar, 
thanked the following large eommit- 
•tee: Mrs. Maximo Braseau, Mrs. 
Arthur Cameron, Mrs. Tina Capone, 
Mrs. K. Foster Cleaves, Mrs. Loret- 
ta FongilQ, Mrs. Frederick Ives. Jr.. 
Mrs. T. Lopez, Mrs. Margaret Lynch, 
Mrs. Murray .Moore, Mrs. Richard 
Rush, Mrs. Dana Sawyer. Mrs. K, 
Mrs. John J. Phillips, 
Ross, Mrs. P tul Shiv- 



' the 



p m. 

I'niilJ 



Lyo'um Hall, 
of the Infant 



Pi 



sola at th- c 
Nov. s. Kri 
First COBB! 

players open 
Eight-Thirty.' 
Win. 9181 oi 



Friday, nil 
Huu»< 



N fot, 



tte 



thi 



He 



day. fiypsy Bazaar at 
. Luncheon, 12 to 1 :3u 
i. m.. 28c Supper, 6 :H0 
r.-si-rvation.- call Mis. 
2080, Ho supper ticket* 



lay. Nov. 9. Saturday. 8:18 p.m. 
trationa! Church. the Parish 
benefit season with "Tonight at 
Tlcketa at Parker and Lane, 
Mr*. 0. E. Ordwajr, Win. 0311. 
lay. 10 :15 a. m. Fortnightly eduta- 
at home of Mrs. John 
Itreet, Speaker. Mis* 
International Institute, 



p 



Mother <>f the 
Boaton. Horning euff- 

Hov. 10, Sunday, Armistice Patriotic s.-rv- 
ice at Unitarian Church at 10:48 a. m. 

Hov. 10, Sunday, 3:30 p, m. Winchester 
Theatre, Lecture on Christian Science: "The 
Science of Christ" by Dr. Homlrik J. d* 
Lsunge, C. S. P. 

Hov. 11. Monday, 2 p. m. Fortnightly Hall. 
Regular eluh meeting with speaker, 

Hov. 12. Tuesday, 10 a. m. Winchester Pub- 
lic Library Hall. Nook talk by Alice Dixon 
Homl on "Non-Fiction of the Kail." Auspices 
ter Mt. Holyoke Club. Single au- 
to cents. 

12, Tuesday. 10 a. m. to J p. m . K.-tr- 
nthly meeting of Mission Union. First 
atlonal Church. 
12. Tuesday, r> p. nt, Kevuiar 
urn Parkman Lodge. Masonic 
12, Tuesday, 8:80 p. m. P 
nir of the Winchester College 
Unitarian Church with Dean 



Winches 

mission, 
Nov. 

ular too 

Ccmgrej 
Nov. 

of Will 
Nov. 

the 



me 

\l 



He 



ting 



b at 
rniee 
• the 



tl 



K 



| erhill and a Noble in Aleppo Temple, j erick, Mrs. James McGovcrn, Mr 
Order of the Mystic Shrine. A na- I Joseph Donnell, Dorothy Byford an 



Regular 
■ Winchester Aux- 
the home of Mrs. 
Lawaon road, 
pilar meeting ot 
lie Apartments, 
servation of Antiques 

10 of Dr. Edward A. 
• Fortnightly Hall at 
F.. Andrews. Win. 0011 
'. Win. 081 •'. 

P .m. Regular meet- 

11 Arch Chapter. Ha- 



REV. HOWARD J. CHIDLEY, D. D. 

Completes :?■"> Years as Pastor of First Congregational Church 



live of Norway, Me., he is presi 
and treasurer of the George F. Carle- 
ion Company, Inc.. the oldest shoe 
manufacturing concern in Haverhill. 



lit ! 



On Sunday. Nov. 3, Rev. Howard J. 
' Chldley, D.D., completed 25 years as 
• pastor of the First Congregational 
! Church. A special service was held 
| in the church auditorium on th it 

morning in honor of the anniversary. 
! Or. Chidley became pastor of the 
j First Congregational Church Nov. I, 

1915, coming to Winchester from 
| Trinity Congregational church in V.,t t 
I Orange, V J. Previously ha had been 
; for three years, from 1907 to 1910, 
, assistant to Dr. S. Parkes Cadman .it 
j the Central Congregational Church in 
j Brooklyn, N. Y. He was gra luated 
1 from Dartmouth in 190fl and last June 
! received the honorary d 



CROCK FORD- -THOMPSON 

The marriage of Miss Eleanor Es- 
telle Thompson, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Paul B. Thompson of Clematis 
street, and Finest Harold Crockt'ord, 
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Crock- 
ford of Golden Hills road. Saugus, 
took place Sunday afternoon, Nov. 3, 
at .'! o'clock at Emanuel Episcopal 
Church in Wakefield, with the rector. 
Rev. Stewart Harbison, officiating. 

Miss Thompson, wearing a jrown of 
royal blue velvet trimmed with ecru 
lace and a corsage of orchids, was 
given in marriatre by her father. Her 
only attendant was her sister. Miss 
Dorothy Thompson of this town, who 
wore a postman's blue silk crepe dress 
with a corsage of talisman roses. 
Frederick Crockford of Sauvrus was 
his brother's best man and another 
brother, Roy Crookfordj also of Sau- 
gus, served as usher with Edmund 
DiPietTO of Melrose. 

A reception was held after the 1 
ceremony at the home of the bride's 
parents, who assisted in receiving I 
with the parents of the bridegroom.) 
The house was most attractively dec- ! 
orated with baskets of chrysanthe- 
mums and snap-dragons. 

Upon their return from a wedding 
trip through the White Mountains, 
Mr. Crockford and his bride will make I 
their home at I- Flint avenue in ; 
Stotieham. 

The bride is a graduate of Win- 
chester High School, ( lass of lt»38. | 
Mr. Crockford, who is a machinist at 1 
the J. H. Winn's Sons Watchhand 
Factory in Winchester, attended Sau- 
gus High School, Franklin Union and 1 
is now taking courses at Wentworth 
Institute in Boston. 



?ree of Doc- 
tor of Divinity from his alma mater. 

During Dr. Chidley'a pastorate the 
First Congregational Churcl which 
last spring observed its 100th anni- 
versary, has grown and prospered. 
There has been a membership increase 
from 570 in 1915 to approximately 
1500 and the church now ministers to 
some °ono persons. The Sunday 
School has increased in size from ap- 
proximately "on tn 500 punils. The 
annual church budget of $14,000 in 
1915, including benevolahces, has dou- 
bled. 



1 1 



itll He 



P 



OBSERVED SUA ER W KDDING 
ANNIVERSARY 

Mr. and Mis. Richard O'Brien of 
Watertown pave a dinner party and 
reception at their home Saturday 
< veiling. Nov. 'J. for Mrs. O'Brien's 
brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and 
Mrs. Arthur F. A. King of Main street, 
in honor of their 26th wedding anni- 
versary. 

Assisting in the receiving line were 
Mrs. O'Brien, who was her sister's 
attendant at her wedding, and Mr. 
Charles W. King, who was best man. 
Also present and assisting were Mr. 
and Mrs. King's two daughters and 
son. Miss Margaret King, Miss Mary 
Jack King and Arthur F. A. King, Jr. 
Many flowers and messages of con- 
gratulations, as well as gifts of sil- 
ver were received by the quests of 
honor, who expressed 
a manner that left n 
appreciation. 

Mr. lid Mrs. King were married 
Nov. 3. 1915, at St. Mary's Church, 
by tin- late Rev. Nathaniel J. Mcr- 
ritt, who was then pastor. 

MORE DRAFT REGISTR VNTS 



ARMISTICE l> O PRO iR \ M 
ANNOUNCED 

All veterans aie cordially invited 
to attend the special Armistice Day 
service at the Unitarian Church otl 
Sunday, Nov, in, commencing at 

Rev. Paul Harmon Chapman, new- 
ly installed mini-tor of the church, 
has arranged an (special Armistice 
Day program, Winchester Post, 
American Legion, will attend with 
colors and color guards, and mem- 
bers of tie. Post Auxiliary will also 
be present. An invitation has been 
extended to all Cold Star Mothers 
and it is expected that a number will 
hi' in 'he congregation, 

<>n Armistice Day, Monday, No*" 
l! at li o'clock in the forenoon,! 
Winchester Post, A. I... with its col- 
ors and guard, will march from the 
Post Headquarters on Washington 1 
street to the War Memorial on the 
high school hit at the corner of Main j 
street and the Parkway. There the j 
Usual brief exercises will be held, i 
wreath will be placed at the base of 
the Statue and taps will be sounded. 
Post Commander Richard W. Mac- 
Adams will lead the detachment. 

For the Legionnaires Armistice 1 
Pay festivities commenced last night 
when the Post's annual Pre-Armis- 
tice Day banquet was held at the Post ; 
Headquarers, A brief Post meeting i 
followed the banquet, at which final j 
Armistice Day plans were made. An 
exceptionally. good entertainment 
program followed the meeting. 



FETED BY BANK ASSOCIATES 



Miss Eva Langilli 
ter National Rank s 
married on Armistic 
a party at thu close 
yesterday by her 
bank. Her desk Wl 



of the Winches- I 
iff. who is to be 
ce Day, was given 
■ of banking hours 
associates at the 
most attractively 



decorated with wedding bells, stream- 
ers and flowers by Miss Mary Crosby 
and Miss Ruth Russell, and refresh- 
ments were served. Miss Langille was 



given 



a nandsome 
associates and sin 
ti. Cashier I.. J. S 
ter of ceremonies an 
picture < of the party 



coffee 
wen d 



tab 
wit 



tt served 



> by her 
confet- 
as mas- 



took flashlight 



FN KA AGAIN TO PACK BASKETS 

Members of En Ka are again to 
pack the town's Thanksgiving baskets 
under the direction of Mrs. F. Ober 
Pride. The Winchester Community 
Relief Assoeiation is asking everyone 
who can do so to assist them in their 
effort to bring Thanksgiving cheer 
to the town's needy residents by con- 
tributing money, fuel, clothing or 
food. Contributions may be sent to 
George T. Davidson, chairman of the 
Relief Association; Mrs. Harry .San- 
born, treasurer; or Miss Nellie M. 
Sullivan, secretary. 

WINCHESTER BALLOTS 
GUARDED 



Priscilla Hurd. Also, the following 
high school seniors acted as waitress- 
es: Jane Armstrong, Constance Blais- 
dell. Dolly (Ire ne. Janet Haywarl. 
Polly Kimball, Leila Jane Smith, 
Genevra Underwood and Barbara 
Waugh. 

Mrs. Alexander Samoiloff. under 
whose direction were tray arctic dec <- 
rations of the coffee bar. expressed 
her pleasure at the co-operation and 
successful effort of the school depart- 
ment, through Miss Gertrude Lewis, 
elementary schools supervisor. Miss 
Goodrich, art supervisor and the 
school children with the Mothers' As- 
sociation. Special children who were 
responsible for the paintings were Jo- 
seph Santo. Gerald Errico, David Sar- 
gent, Edward Wilson, John West, 
Tommy Salmon. Martha Righter and 
Mary Stuart Parker. 

Mrs. Miirshall R. Pihl. as publicity 
chairman, was warmly thanked by 
Mrs. Filler for her work in connec- 



Hrown Cronkhite of Radeliflfe 
speaker. Coffee served at S o 
Nov. 14, Thuraday, 
I November meeting of 
I iliarv M. S. P. ( . A. 
i William K. Underwoot 
j Nov. 14. Thursday. 
I Myatlc Valley Lodge, M 
I Nov. l:.. Friday'. Prm 
I Committee trip to Btudfc 
1 Kushforit. Salem, Leave 

; 1 p. in. ( nil Mr». Kftrle 

i or Mrs. Paul (;. Eberl 
I Nov. 15, Friday. 7:4 
' inn of Winchester lie; 
I sonio Apartments, 
I Nov. i.-,. Friday, in 
' World's Fair at Crawford 
Church. 

^ Nov I.",. Friday. Lecture hy Rev 
I •'v J., and organ muslcale at th 

' .Mr-. Francis K. Milllin. H:lfi Mnir 
j 2:80 p. m. Tea. For reaervatiom 
! Theodore Dissell, Win. 1670-M. 
I Nov. 15 and Hi. Friday and Saturday 
p. m Unitarian Church. Wincbeeter 
! tartan Players present the English et_. 
j "I killed the Count." Tickets at il from 
i Mis. T. H. Godwin, Win. 1580. 
I Nov. is, Tuesday, u a. m. Basaar at the 
i unitarian Church. Dinner at <! :3o. 
i Nov. 1". Tuesday. 2 p. m. Meetinir of the 
Fortnightly Conservation Committee. Port- 
I nightly Hall. Lecture on flower 



a. m. to 10 p. 
Memorial Mcth 



st 



Pr. Honn. 
home "f 
street, at 
eull Mrs. 



8:15 
tni- 



rea. 



arrangment. 



ROBERT GRIFFITH THO.M \S(»\ 



tion with 

of posters 
Mrs. Kil 
Elliott for 



on- 



er then thanked Mrs. The 
her splendid work as sal 



representative for the Byrd books 
well as her unusual decorations 
bookstall, including the little 
guins made by her two dam 
Jennie Lou and Barbara May I 
(Continued on pa ire 4) 



in the 
pen- 
■hters, 
illiott. 



pop: :an*s ball nov. is 



have beer. 
Ball of the 
Association 
on next Friday 
8 o'clock in the 



th 



heir thanks in 
doubt of their 



Tl LLY — SHINN'K h 



Mr. and Mrs. John D. Shinnick of 
Washington street announce the mar- 
riage of thi'ir daughter, Miss Aya- 
tha Antn- Shinnick. to Sidney Ken- 
nedy Tully, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fran- 



cis W. Tully of Chestnut Mill. Brook- 
line and Warner. X. 11. 

The ceremony was performed on 
Saturday. Nov. 2 at -1 o'clock in St. 
.Mary's Church by Rev. Fr. Francis 
L. Sullivan. Following a honeymoon 
sojourn in th.' South, the couple will 
make their home in Brookline. 

The bride, a student at the Berlitz 
School of Foreign Languages, heads 
the ladies' squash committee of the 
University Club of Boston and is sec- 
retary of the Massachusetts Squash 
Racquets' Association. This fall she 
is serving on the Massachusetts Re- 
publican Finance Committee. 

Mr. Tully studied at Phillips An- 
dover Academy and at Culver Mili- 
tary Academy before going to Yale, 
from which he was graduated in 1 '.)■'«. 
He is a lieutenant (J. G.) in the Uni- 
ted States Naval Reserve and has 
been called to duty. He is a member 
of Alpha Sitrma Phi. the Naval Re- 
serve Officers' Association and the 
University Club of Boston. 



The 
ter dri 
at hea 
2190 
2491 
.'IMii 
L'lttT 

o,i, s 

2500 
2503 
2504 
2505 
2509 



following additional Winchcs- 
ift registrants have been list" 1 

^quarters during the week past: 
Harry Louis Mueller 
Henry Boyd Wightman 
William Adams Russell 
Lawrence Nelson Crav 
Harold Miller Sexton 
William Leon Bowne 
Rupert Sherman Fcrtruson 
Richard Francis O'Connell 
Louis Salvatore Antouelli 
Clayton W. Colcord 



PANTRY SHOW FR 

Miss Stella Hall Rogers of 15 Man- 
chester road gave a pantry shower 
Monday evening at her home for Miss 
Ellanore Fowler of West Medford who 
received many useful gifts. The house 
was most attractively decorated and 
a delightful social hour followed the 
opening of the packages. 

Cm sts included Mrs. Isaiah C. 
Young, Miss Marty Herrick, Miss Eu- 
genia IVnpard. Mrs. F. R. Sherburne, 
Miss Mary Jam- Dickson. Mrs. A. H. 
Rogers and Miss Barbara Fitield. all 
Charb 



With 
the vote 
out the 
and in S 
of State 
lots are 
stalwart 
the basement i 
they can keep 



possibilty of a recount of 
or Governor, ballots through- 
itate have been impounded, 
me places arc under guard 
rroopers. Winchester's bal- 
antong those guarded, two 
troopers being on duty in 
the town hall where 
an eve on the vault 



which the ballots have been placed, 
will be December before a recount 



TEA 



FOR MISS FOLLANSBEB 

Fol- 



at 



of Winchester: Mrs. Charles A. Ol- 
son, Mrs. William Robes. Mi.-s Marie 
Abbott. Miss Jane Fowler. Mrs. J. 
Warren Fowler, Mrs. Allan Beausang, 
Mrs. Louis Latremore, Jr.. Mrs. Da . . I 
E. Fowler, all of West Medford; Mra. 
R. F. Woodward of Montreal, Mrs. 
Eleanor Sturtevant of Stoneham, Mrs. 
Joseph F. Sherman of Medford and 
Mrs. Edward Holmes of Watertown. 



the 

the 
1:45 
lob- 



A tea will be given for Mi 
lansfaee, fourth grade teacher 
Wyman School, by the mothers 
class, on Tuesday, Nov. 12. fro 
to 5 o'clock at the home of Mr 
ert Dalzell, 1 Curtis circle. 

Assisting are Mrs. John Burchard, 
Mrs. John Creedon, Mrs. Morris Gar- 
rett and Mrs. Thomas Kirwan. Mrs. 
Robert Oxford and Mrs. Joshua 
Whatmough will pour. 



Final arrangi "onts 
| made for the Concert anil 
i Winchester Police Relief 
! which is to be held 
i eveninsr, Nov. 15, at 
| town hall. 

j As usual an entertainment program i 
I will proceed an evenintr of dancing, i 
• for which the latest in syncopated 
: strains will be furnished hy Ken i 
I Reeves Orchestra. Mr. Reeves and | 
ibis musicians will also play for the! 
| show which will include several line | 
i acts of vaudeville put on by Keith's 
. R. K. (I. of Boston. The entertainment 
! will open at 8 o'clock sharp and will 
| continue until 10 o'clock, after which 
j the hall will be cleared for dancing 
i which will continue until 1 o'clock. 
! Patrolman James P. Donaghey is 
i chairman of the Hall Committee and 
promises one of the best in this se- 
■ ries of popular parties which are al- 
! ways red letter events on Winches- 
: ters social calendar. Those who wish 
j to secure seats for the entertainment 
i will do well to be at the hall in ad- 
vance of the starting hour as the S. 
R. (). sitrn is always out at the "Po- 
liceman's Ball." 



Robert Griffith Thomason died Fri- 
day afternoon, Nov. 1. at his home, 19 
Sheffield road, after a short illness 
that followed \* months of poor 
health. He was 4.'? yea's old. 

.Mr. Thomason was the son of Al- 
fred and Anna (Van Allen) Thom- 
ason. He was born in Scranton. Pa., 
came as a young man with his family 
to B( -ton ami was for 15 years as- 
sociated with the traffic department 
of the Boston ei Maine Railroad. Dur- 
ing t!,at time the family lived for 
several years in Winchester on Law- 
son road. 

Mr, Thomason leaves his wife, the 
former Phoebe May of this town; a 
daughter, Sandra; his parents, living 
in Melrose; a sister. Mrs. Floyd D. 
Beemer of ( larks' Summit, Pa.; and 
a brother. A. Van Allen Thomason of 
Melrose, a well known Boston attor- 
ney. 

A memorial service was hold Mon- 
day afternoon at Story Chapel in Mt. 
Auburn Cemetery, where the inter- 
ment was ma le. Rev. Dwight W. 
Hadley. rector of the Church of 
Epiphany, officiated. 



the 



Ml<< HELEN LOR A IN E 
ROBERTSON 



Mrs 
widow- 
er of 
street, 



Helen Loraine Robertson, 
of James Robertson and moth- 
Roy W. Wilson of 45 Church 
died Thursday, Oct. .".1, at the 



TEA FOR MISS HACKETT 



Winchester Hospital after several 
weeks' illness. 

Mrs. Robertson was born in Ray 
Lawn, Georgia, the daughter if 
Charles and Helen Gardiner, Sip- 
had been living recently with her son 
in Winchester and had previously 
made her home here, having been in 
all a resident of the town for 18 
years. Mr. Wilson is her only sur- 
vivor. 

Funeral services were held Satur- 
day afternoon at the Kelley & Hawes 
Chapel with Rev. George Hale Reed, 
minister of the Unitarian Church, of- 
ficiating. Interment was in Forrest- 
vale Cemetery. Hudson. 



SELECTMEN'S NOTES 



NO MAIL DELIVERY 
D \V 



ARMISTICE 



Mrs. 
ood s 



Fn 



MARRIAGE INTENTIONS 



The Fire Deoartment was called at 
6:20 p. m. Friday to put out a brush 
fire on Je~crson road. 



Angek) Anthony Pecora, 13 Wright 
street, Woburn, and Theresa Poules, 
2'J Canal street. 

James Joseph Doherty, 25 Shepard 
court, and Eleanor L>rraine Cole- 
man, 35 Hoturhton street. Woburn. | 

Arthur Hulbur: Bryer. 4:32 Wash- 
ington street, and Catherine Frances i 
Corcoran, 1 Dunham street. 

James McGonigle, 360 Cross street. ) 
and Margaret McDermott, 617 Boyl- : 
ston street, Brcokline. 

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED 

Mr. and Mrs. Marcus C. Fowler. 1 
formerly of Winchester, announce the 
marriage of their daughter. Miss Jean 
Elizabeth Fowler, to Mr. W. Stanley 
Hunt of Colebrook. N. H. The cere- 
mony took place at the home of the 
bride's parents in Braintree, Vt., on 
Saturday. Nov. 2. 



Next meeting of the Board on Nov. 
12. 

Arthur W. Hall has been granted a 
license as auctioneer. 

The joint boards of Assessors and 
Selectmen have appointed J. Waldo 
Bond of 14 .uason street to till the un- 
expired term of the late Frank H. En- 
man, which will be until the next to»vn 
elect ioti in March. 

Public hearing will be held on Dec. 
2 at 8 p. m. in the Seletmcn's room 
on the matter of laying out Bona 1 
road as a public way. 

Bids for snow removal will be open- 
ed at T::lU p. m. Nov. 18. 



There will be no delivery of mail 
|on Armistice Day. Monday. Nov. 11, 
except for special delivery matter, 
according to announcement made the 
Star by Postmaster Vincent P. Am- 
brose. * 

The lobby of the office will be 
open from 7 to lb a. m. so that box 
holders may get their mail, but there 
will be no window service. 



Mis 



Esma 



erick B. Taylor of Wild- 
opened her home Mon- 

on for a tea given for 
Hackett of the Wyman 



MISS CLARKE CH Mini \\ 



iff 



School teaching 
' the children in her 
Many mothers were 
and chat with Miss Ha. 
I ant social hour being 
• Mrs. Theodore Monri 
, room mother, assisted 
with arrangements for 
Robert Oxford poured. 



y mothers of 
rst grade room, 
present to meet 
t. a pleas- 



e, who is the 
Mrs. Taylor 
the tea. .Mr^. 



Mrs. Vincent P. Clarke of Bacon 
street has accepted the post of chair- 
man of the 1940 local Christmas seal 
sale of the Southern Middlesex Health 
Association, according to an announce- 
ment by the president, Mr. Edward 
P. Furber. The object of this year's 
campaign in this area will be to pro- 
vide for the enlarged program of the 
Southern Middlesex Health Associa- 



Miss Helen Davis was home from 
Smith College for Saturday's Har- 
vard-Princeton game. 



OUR OFFER 

In accordance with our usual 
custom, all new subscriptions to 
the STAR received up to the 
first of the year, will be given 
a Jatiuar> l»t dating. This 
offer applies only to new sub- 
scribers who have not previous- 
ly taken this paper Sub-rribe 
now and receive the remaining 
• lies this >ear free. 



WHO WILL ASSIST? 



The Winchester Community 
Relief Committee is appealing 
1o all who can possibl) do so t i 
assist in its efforts to provide 
enter fur the towns needy th's 
coming Thanksgiving. Dona- 
tions of mone>. food. fuel. etc.. 
are earnest!] solicited and will 
be called for if any of the fol- 
low i n ii oHicers of the committee 
are notified. 

George T. Davidson, 
Win. loll-W Chairman 

Mrs. Harr> C. Sanborn. 
Win. u.2u i reasurer 

Miss Nellie M. Sullivan. 
Win. 0095 Secretary 



FIR5T CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 

IN W SCHESTER. VIASEAC-iLSE^TS 
INVlTtS YOU AND YOLK FRIENDS. TO A FKtE 

LECTURE ON CHRIS MAN SCIENCE 

Entitled 

Christian Science: The Science of Christ 

by 

DR. HENDRiK J. de LW,t, C. S. B. 

of Now York City. H. Y. 
M-mb*r of the Board of Lectureship of the Mcth-: r Church. 
The First Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston, Mai-ticnusetU 

IN WINCHESTER THEATRE. WINCHESTER 

S J \3AY AFTERNOON NOVCM8ER IO. 104O 

at 3:30 o'clock 

Fcr those becoming interested in Christian Science, and for those 
needing .special consideration, re-served seat enrds may be 
obtained at the Reading Room, o Winchester Terrace 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1940 




W. C. T. U. NOTES 



1 of Selectmen, first to enroll f. r 
- 19"40 Roll Call that starts Monday, 
. :*<». Mr.*. George A. Dutting, Chap- 
badge of honor to show the citizen? 
for this humanitarian cause. 

WOMEN'S LEAGUE. FIRST BAP- 
TIST CHURCH 




MOFFETT& 



MCMULLEN 

FUNERAL DIRECTORS 

MEETING BEREAVEMENT 
WITH LIMITED 
MEANS 



There np«l he no fear of 
exreiwive rout* when the 
need for our nervire arises. 
Complete arrangements are 
available to conform with 
every circumstance. The 
same profound ditrnity which 
surrounds all our efforts is 
pursued in every service we 
provide. 




REV. HOWARD J. CHID LEY 

(Continued from Papre 1) 



WINCHESTER DISTRICT M US- 
ING ASSOCIATION 



Largely through his leadership the 
church auditorium was completely re- 
modeled and a chancel added in 1925, 
the large parish house being; built the 
following year. This building pro- 
gram with the furnishings entailed 

cost nearly $300,000, all of which has 
been paid with the exception of $5000, 
Aside from his multitudinous pas- 
toral duties. Dr. Chidley has served 
as president of the Florence Critten- 
ton Lesague Of Compassion for 13 
years, was chairman of the board of 
trustees of North Carolina College for 
Negroes at Durham. N. ('., for Hi 
years, until the college was taken 
over by the state; has been a mem- 
ber of the Commission on Worship 
for the Congregational Denomination I 



On Friday morning, Nov. l, the 
Board of Directors of the Winchester 
District Nursing Association met .it 
the home of the president, Miss Ade- 
laide Homer. 

The following 15 members were 
present: Miss Adelaide Homer, Mrs. 
Reginald Bradlee, Mrs. Vincent P. 
Clarke, Mrs. E. Craig Greiner, Mrs. 
E. O. Horner. Mrs. Ralph T. .lope. 
Mrs. Theodore Monroe, Mrs. James 0. 
Murray. Mrs. Malcolm Nichils, Mrs. 
Richard Parkhurst, Mrs. Gardner 
Pond, Mrs. Thomas M. Righter, Jr., 
Mrs. Jameson Slocum, Mrs. William 



Mrs. Heiirv K. S 



pen- 



for seven years, is a member of the 
executive committee of the Federal 
Council of Churches and of the Amer- 
ican Geographical Society. 

In addition he was one of the lead- 
ing editors of the Pilgrim Hymnal 
published by the Congregational De- 
nomination and has published five 
books of Children's Sermons and one 
book of sermons for adults. 

Dr. Chidley has been vitally inter- 
ested in town affairs, and his minis- 



Spaulding and 
cer, 

Mrs. OT.eary, the nursing supervi- 
sor, reported 322 calls made during 
month of October and that they 




are doing nursery school work again 
at the West Side Nursery School once 
a week anil at the Winchester Nur- 
sery School three days a week. 

Mrs. OT.eary had a conference with 
Miss Mead, the librarian, who has 
volunteered to supply library books 
to shut-ins whenever she has time 
available to do so. The folder, 
"Skilled Hands," which was recently 
issued by the Winchester District 

tr- has spread well beyond the limits ^ThL"^^' 1 * iTi hlftKs't 
of his church He has been esneciallv " f the strvRes available through the 

sensitive to the needs I of the poor, n j Winchester Public Library on the 
and out of the church, receiving and - ,., , . _ , • .. . 

answering many appeals aside from ! t ta °* * V' f c<Hnnu ' mt - v in " 
those of his parishioners. His min- ' an ;> fiS^p' 

istry and thai of Rev. D. Augustine ,° ^ "J £"« Peterson 

Newton cover 45 of the churches 100 ! a " ' nd f 1 1%%??** "h, v t 
years in Winchester, .luring which ! # ene fo r. t f ubl ' 1 health Nurses at he 
time there have been 10 pastors. I S et ?° P °L lta ? " os P ,tal . on 

Especially significant of his minis-'"' ft 1 * * of T"? M?™" 
try is its very apparent appeal for ' sore,i . b >' the Waltham District Nurs- 
» , i u mir Association. Miss Peterson also 

men. of whom large numbers are :? j , r » / , 

. lit.. ;„ v.; »„„™_r....*;„„„ ii: „„ i attended a conference on Iubercuosis 
weekly in his congregations. His na- v . , ., „., ., ., .. . 

ture iermons at the observance 0 f Nursing at the Middlesex Hospital. 
Fisherman's Sundav attract ] ar? J Mrs. O Leary had a conference with 
numbers of sportsmen to his church 
each year for this unique service 



A recently released English mys- 
ter drama, "1 Killed the Count," by 
Alec Coppel, is the first production 
this year of the Winchester Unitarian 
Flayers. On Friday and Saturday 
evenings, Nov. 15 and 16, at S.15 p, 
m., this amusing comedy will be pre- 
sented in Metcalf Hall at the Unitar- 
ian Church. 

The cast includes the following 
players, some familiar to Winchester 
Unitarian Players' audiences, anc 
others appearing for the first time in 
their productions: Ethel Goodwin, 
Martha Hill, Dell Scott Smith, Ken- 
neth Hall, Severin Ritchie, Richard 
OfTut, Bradford Hill, Robert Jackson. 
Warren Whitman, Lewis Wadsworth, 
Richard Harlow, John Kishler 

William Spaulding. 

Mrs. Dermot Townley 
Mrs. Theodore von Ros 
production chairmen, and 
Bramson Whitehouse, wh 
ed several of the 
most successful 
coaching the play. 

Miss Nancy Hall, who assisted with 
various dramatic productions at Tufts 
College during her college course, 
has desigtied the set for "I Killed the 
Count" and is In charge of its con- 
struction. George Hayden is techni- 
cal adviser for the piay. Mrs. F. H. 
Norton and Mrs. A. T. Bunten are 
properties chairmen, Mrs. A. S. Kel- 
ley is arranging for costumes. 

A social committee will serve cof- 
fee each evening between acts two 
and three. 

All seats of the play are reserved, 
are $1 each and mav be bought from 
Mrs. T. R. Godwin, Win. 1580. 



The Women's League, First Bap- 
! tist Church, held their regular month- 
ly meeting on Thursday. 

The ladies gathered at 10 o'clock 
! for sewing. At noon a delightful 
luncheon was served by Mrs. Charles 
A. Burnham's group. 

The afernoon meeting opened with 
a devotional period led by Mrs. R. 
Mitchell Rushton. The speaker of the 
afternoon was Rev. Raymond \Y. 
Cooper, pastor. First Baptist Church 
Reading, who took as his subject, 
"What Scriptural Evangelism Really 
I I* " 



In September "Missions," under the 
heading. "Anniversary of Madness." 
(the beginning of the second year of 
the second world war), the editor 
-ays: 

"Europe is apparently beyond hu- 
man salvation. 'We have learned.' 
said American Legion Commander 
M. V. Minmde, "that it is impossible 
to end war in Europe through the 
process of war.' No American plunge 
into war now could possibly save Eu- 
rope. It would only add fuel to the 
mounting flames. It could only des- 
troy American democracy and free- 
dom. What we know as the American 
way of life would disappear. It would 
survive only in memory as a lost 
ht ritage. 

Vividly Mr. Virgil Jordan, presi- 
dent of the National Industrial Con- 
ference Board, as reported in the New 
York Herald Tribune, warns that 
, "Within a year an American army, 
navy, ami air force will be actively 
engaged in hostitities in Europe, 
Asia and South America. All man- 
power will be conscripted for mili- 
tary and labor purposes. Our cur- 
rency will be progressively depreci- 
ated. Prices and wages will be fixed. 
Industries, transportation, communi- 
cation, will be operated by political 
agencies. Increasing internal disor- 
ders, sabotage resistance by aliens, 
unemployables. dissenters and tax- 
payers, will be Bupressed b.v espion- 
age, censorship and armed force. At 
the end every Important nation, in- 
cluding the United States, will be 
hopelessly insolvent." 



TO SEW FOR THE RED ( BOSS 



Mothers of children in the fifth 
grade of the Wyman School will meet 
to sew in the Red Cross rooms in the 
Town Hall on Wednesday, Nov. 13 
i from !» to 4. Please try to be there 
! for at least part of the time. 



and 

■Tilson and 
nvinge are 
Mrs. Doris 
> has direct- , 
Unitarian Players' 
presentations, is; 



This 
giving 
of the 
nest B 



was followed by the Thanks, 
gift box opening, (the Feast 
Tabernacle) led by Mrs. Er- 
Dade. 



Billfolds at the Star Office. 



GUESTS AT BRIDGEPORT 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. MeDevitt, Jr. 
and Mr. and Mrs. E. Ober Pride are 
guests at a meeting in Bridgeport, 
Conn., this evening of the Connecti- 
cut Society of Certified Public Ac- 
countants. Tomorrow they will attend 
the Vale-Cornell football game in the 
afternoon and the dinner dance at 
the Quinni peach Club in New Haven 
in the evening. Mr. MeDevitt is the 
vice president and Mr. Pride is the 
secretary of the Massachusetts Soci- 
ety of Certified Public Accountants. 



JUST 12 MILES TO 

FARNAN HOSPITAL 

n«r« your elderly, chronic. Of con- 
valescent patient in the l'arnan Hos- 
pital, where kind and thoughtful atten- 
tion is ifi ven. ( heerf ul and warm for 
winter months. Kates reasonable, $10 
and up. ( all llillerira. 959 for appoint- 
ment of write for hooklet. »27-tf 



DR. RUTH A. B0ULE 

Chiropodist-Podiatrist 

Winrhniter 19N9-W 
646 Main Strict WinchMter. Mam. 
(Locatelli Building) 
(►dice Hour* Daily and Kveninffs 
by Appointment 

o2r,-tf 



CANADIAN RELIEF 




! which had its inception in Winchester. 

In recognition of the quarter cen- 
I tury he has spent in its service, the 
! First Congregational Church at a spe- 
! cial meeting on Oct. 27. adopted the 

following resolutions, offered by Mr. 

William L. Parsons: 



rtt.ti 



of 




the Assistant Manager and the local 
district agents of the Metropolitan 
Life Insurance policies. 

Mrs. Spaulding reported on a meet- 
ing held in the General Committee 
Room at the Town Hall on Oct. S> 
which she attended as a representa- 
tive of this organization. Miss Don- 
ovan who is in charge of volunteer 
workers for this Boston Council of So- 
cial Agencies spoke about the need 
of volunteers in Boston Agencies. The 



PROCLAM ATION 



i "On this notable anniversary 
the coming of the Rev. Howard J. ' point was made that with so much 
Chidley to the pastorate of our church [ wa r relief work being done other com- 
we send him our cordial and affection- munity and social service work rni^ht 
ate greetings. We are mindful that suffer. It was decided to form an or- 
it was 25 years ago. next Sunday, ganization to put volunteers in touch 
i Nov. 3, that Doctor Chidlev preached I w ith the apencies where they could 
I his first sermon as our pastor. We ' work most effectively and to supply 
recall his effective leadership through- i local needs as they might arise— to 
out a period of years, substantially , serve especially as a means of put- 
longer than the pastorate of any oth- j ting to work volunteers among the 



Red Cross 1940 Roll Call 



••oung women and new-comers to 
Winchester who have no contact with 
the local agencies. The name. Win- 
chester Volunteer Service, was chosen. 



November of each year the citi- 
in every community in the 
d States of America are afforded 
opportunity to become affiliated 
the greatest of all organiza- 
devoted to the relief of human 
ir.g: the American Red Cross, 
any catastrophe, whether it be 
fire, famine, or war the Ameri- 
marshals 



immediately 
goes into action, do- 
to relieve those wh( 



In 

zons 
Uniu 
the i 
with 
turns 
suffc : 

In 
flood. 

can Red Cross 
its forces and 
ing its utmost 
are in distress. 

In the past 12 months, as a result 
of the situation abroad, the need for 

Support has increased tremendously 
and in the months to come the de- 
mands on the Red Cross will be par- 
ticularly heavy. 

I. therefore, urge everyone to en- 
roll in the Red Cross and make their 
contributions as large as possible. We 
are all proud of the fact that Win- 
chester has never failed to meet its 
quota and I feel sure that this year 
more people will be enrolled than 
ever before. 

As chairman of the Board of Se- 
lectmen of the Town of Winchester. 
I hereby designate the days between 
Nov. 11th to November 30th inclus- 
ive, as "Red Cross Days" wherein all 
present members will renew their 
membership and also afford to those 
who are not members the privilege 
to enroll and share in the work of ! 
this great organization. 

(Signed) Elliott F. Cameron 
Chairman, Board of Selectmen 



GROUP 



er minister of this church — a period 
of remarkable growth and enduring 
achievement. We wish to acknowledge 
, our sincere appreciation of his de- 
voted service. We join with him in 
dedicating ourselves anew to the work 
which lies ahead and we wish for him 
a continuance of strength and vigor 

in his loyal leadership. 

The Clerk is requested to sign and ; With rehearsals now under wav fo>- 
deliver a copy of this resolution to its fall production, "The Uist of Mrs 
Doctor Chidley on Saturday, Nov. 2, Cheyney" which will be given at the 
to cause a co— thereof to be Winchester High School Auditorium 



At the home of Mrs. F. C. Alexan- 
der, on Thursday, Oct. 31 the Win- 
chester committee of the Maple Ix-af 
Fund, Inc., held its second meeting, 
to report progress in membership, 
and additional contributions to the 
Fund. 

Many knitted articles were receiv- 
ed by Mrs. Grey, chairman of knit- 
ting, and work for children's night- 
ies was distributed, one enthusias- 
tic member of the group taking seven 
garments for home work. 

A new activity was planned and 
presented by the was and means 
committee, Mrs. Frank Knight, Mrs. 
F. N. Stephens. Mrs. I). W. Esta- 
hrook; for a Telephone Bridge on 
Nov 10. Twenty-five or more hostess- 
es will entertain one table of bridge. 
A prize is provided for each table. 
Each hostess will telephone the 
highest score of all foursomes will 
receive a grand prize. All priz.es 
have been donated. 

A discussion on the paramount 
need of assistance to the 7000 En- 
glish refugee children, now being 
placed in foster homes in Canada, 
followed, and it is honed we may be 
able to present, at the next meeting, 
a detailed plan of active help in 
field of war relief. 

Please watch the Star for 
nounctment of that date. 

Any help, great or small, to 
Canadian relief is gratefull received. 

We wish here to exress our sin- 
cere thanks to the En Ka Society for 
its recent gift. 

WINCHESTER COLLEGE CLUB 



18th Season 



BALLROOM, TAP and BODY FLUENCY tautrht by 
RUSSELL CURRY who has taught four consecu- 
tive years at Boston Dancing Teacher's Annual 
Convention and will teach the sixth grade of the 
Winchester schools under the auspices of the Moth- 
ers' Association. 

BALLET (Contemporary and Classical). MODERN 
CHILDREN'S HOUR and Stage taught by HARRY 
HAMILTON who has studied under Kreutzberg, 
Mary Wigman and lister Horton. Has appeared 
with Fokine Company, Ballet Moderns and Metro- 
politan Opera Ballet. 



3-13 
LINCOLN ST. 

PHONE 
CRYSTAL 0116 



OVER 
QUARTER CENTURY 

OWNER- 
MANAGEMENT 



this 



an- 



this 



THEATRE 
( IIEYNEY " 



ANNOUNCES 
CAST 



printed in the church calendar f ir 
Nov. 3." 



CUTTER— GLENDON 



Dec. 6 and 7, announcement of the 
I complete cast has just been made as 
I follows: Reverly H. B. Smith. Gerald 
I Y. Hills, Ruth H. Hart. Prescott R. 
; Taylor. Katrina H. Morse, Charlotte 
I.. Nichols. Rosalind Lynch, Eugene 
M. Pollard, J. Henry Smith, Jr., 11c;- 
silia W. Elmer. Ellouise Graves. Sev- 
j erin J. Ritchie, J. Mulford Olivier, an 1 
| Kezar G. Nichols. 

George W. Hayden, Jr . is produc- 



Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. G. Glendon 
of 4 Ware road announce the marri- 
age of their daughter, Elizabeth 
Mary to Mr. Avery Cutter of Arling- 
ton and Littleton on Thursday. Oct. 31 
at St. May's rectory. The ceremony , 

was performed by the pastor, Rev. i tion chairman, and Beulah Page Sit) 
John G. Riordan. I ley. well known for her work with va- 

Miss Lillian MacDonald of Win- ; T' ou f Grt- ater Boston amateur groups 
Chester was the maid of honor and , is director. Assisting in various ca- 
Riohard Glendon. brother of the bride i pacities are James Woolley, Dell Scott 
was best man. 1 Smith. E. C. Whittemore. Caroline P. 

After a short trip to New York. 1 Spaulding. Annette L. Burnham. The 



Dean Bernice Brown Cronkhite of j 
the Graduate School of Arts and Sci- ■ 
ences, Radcliffe College, will speak 
to the Winchester College Club next j 
Tuesday evening. Nov. 12, on the sub- i 
jeot, "The College Student and Ameri- 
can Defense." With her study of for- 
eign affairs and htr work with grad- 
uate students. Dean Cronkhite is 
well equipped to give a stimulating 
address on this topic. 

This meeting will be held at the 
Unitarian Church, with coffee served 
at 8 o'clock and the lecture at 8:30. 
College Club members are invited to 
bring guests. 



Curtains 

Know No Laundering Season 

EVERY day is curtain time with us. Our curtain s] 
cialists are constantly bringing back new beauty and : 
tractiveness to the hundreds of curtains that come to 
throughout the year. 

Are YOURS Ready for Thanksgiving 

PLAIN (»".( LACK NET 7 ".<• 
SILK. Dry Cleaned «"»<• - $1.00 pair 
K) Per Cent off On Curtain Orders of $3.00 

LAUNDRY 



Mr. and Mrs. Cutter will reside 
Brighton. 



WIN< HESTER ASSEMBLY 



von Rosenvinge, Frances Peirce and 
Elizabeth H. Pollard. 
On Friday Nov. 1. the Group held 
I their fall dance at the Country Club 
[ under the chairmanship of Jeanette 
t-. . „.. i C. Harlow. Approximately 100 cou- 

T he next regular ■ meeting of Win- plea enjoyed an evening of dancing to 
Chester .Assembly Order of Rainbow the musk of Ruby Newman's orcSes- 
for Girls, mil bejjeld on JViday, j tra, Mr. Newman personally leading 

his men As the first social affair of 



ARLINGTON GAS LIGHT 
COOKING CL \SS 



Nov. 8, at 7:15 p. m. in the Masonic 
Hal!. Winchester. On Friday. Nov. 
22, at 7:15 p. m. there will be initia- 
tory work. 



the Group the affair was a great suc- 
cess, with many new and prospective 
members in attendance. 



A genuine interest has been shown 
in the four demonstrations given by 
Mrs. Hazel A. Cheever, Home Serv- 
ice Director for the Arlington Gas 
Lipht Company. During this series 
of classes, the flexibility, dependa- 
bility, and economy of the modern 
gas rani;e and refrigerator was defi- 
nitely brought fhn. 

The following women won the food 
cooked at the last session on Oct. 30. 

Mrs. A. Fremont, Jl Eaton street, 
Mr-. A. Walsh. 27 Nelson street. Mrs. 
M. Coty, -JOH Wa.-hington street, Mrs. 
R. Hayden, 65 Church street. Mrs. 
H. Devlin, 46 Garfield avenue, Wub- 
um. 



Phillips Rrooks Calendar* now on 
sale at Wilson the Stationers. 



1941 



CALENDAR PADS SECRETARY PADS 

DO IT NOW PADS 

Also 

PHILLIPS BROOKS CALENDARS 

at Wit son the Stationers 

Star Office 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER s. 1940 



The Winchester High School fresh- 
man class at a straw vote held Tues- 
day, pave the Republican candidates, 
WlllkTe and McNary 127 votes aitu 
the successful Denr>cratic Roosevelt 
and Wallace, 60. Browder and Ford. 
Communist party candidate-, pot a 
single vote, and the Socialist standard 
bearers, Thomas and Krueger, two 
votes. Saltonstall ni favored by 
the freshmen over his Democratic ri- 
val, Dever. 



WINCHESTER IN ARMISTICE DAY FOOTBALL GAME 
WITH WELLESLEY 



NEW— A Fresh Native 

Broiler 



and puests, will appreciate their im 
scribable delicacy of flavor! No. 
actually broils in 20 minuu 



59 
61 
54 
57 
36 



Probable Starting Lineups 

Winchester Wellesiey 

Palumbo, 157, le re. 157. Curry— 15 

Keyes. 175. It rt. 160. Dischino— 61 

Whittemore. 165, Ig rg. 166. Grieco— 4 

Tibaudo, 150, c c. 165. Brown — 3 

Roop, 165. rg Ig. 170, Santospago— I 

51— Caputo, 155. rt It. 150. Ames— 5? 

47— Harris, 140. re le. 150, Ireland— 3 

63— Stygles, 160. qb qb. 160, Murray— 5 

That Actually Broils in 20 Min, lhb rnb , ,50, Mc.ntyre-52 

33-Tracy. 165. rhb lhb, 140. Blood— 1 1 

49— McCormack, 155. fb tb. 155, Sullivan— 2 

53— West, 160. tb 

Kickoff at 2 P. M. 



try Harrow's Si 



Broil- 



size 

Why not 
ers today! 

2 for $1.25 ; $1.55; $2.10 
II ARROW'S CUT-1 P BROILERS 

Sold actual weipht. no waste to pay 
fcr! Breast 48c; Leps 4'!c; Wing*. 
80c; Hacks 10c; Giblets 28c; Livers 
fioc. 

CI ickens to 3-Jc: Capons, 35c; 
Fowl 4 to 7 lbs., 21c; 28c. 25c. 

NEW NATIVE TURKEVS 



Wellesiey 
pood foot- 
afternoon 
field, coun- 



ter 



tiei 



Toms 29c 
your order 
HARROW 



lb. 



Hens 82c lb. Place 
for Thanksgiving Now! 
S K<;i.S ARE LOWER! 

Special Lrp.. 40c dz. 
Free Delivery Anytime 

Harrow's Poultry Products 

Te' Ha». 0410 82 Moin St. 



FACTORY CLEARANCE 

Use Our 
Lay-Away Budget Plan 




Folding Carriara $.1.49: (retail $5,951 
Sale l!nh> Hdae, Hi (hairs 11.89; 
Small ( ribr *2.»» : Child's unp. (nest 
$1.99: llahv Walkers J2.H9 : I'lav Yards 

$3.1! etc. 

Maple Kneehola Desks $9. 95: Mah. 
Drop Leaf Table Jll.7.'>; Maple Morris 
(hairs $H.99; Maple Cricket (hairs 

$2.99: li-pr. Velour Parlor Set 169.50; 

4-pr. Hedroum Set 133.50. 
RESERVE NOW at t.reater Sav inir*. 
XMAS TOYS: Tricycle*. Doll Carri- 
ages. Desks. Mreakfast Sets. Rockers, 
etc. Now »n display. ".(tc weekly l.ay- 
Asay Plan. 

Open Thurs. * Sat. 9 P.M. Daily 6 P.M. 



NEW ENGLAND 
FURNITURE MART 



229 Plasant Street. Maiden Tel. 46N9 



Winchester Hiph plays 
Hiph in what shouid be a 
ball pamp Armist.ce Day 
on the Shore road athletic 
mi ncinp at 2 o'clock. 

Wellesiey comes to Winch 
with a record of two wins, two 
and a defeat. Winchester has won j 
throe, tied two, and lost two, play- 
inp stronper teams than Wellesiey. 
By comparative scores the two teams 
should be very even. Wellesiey hav- 
inp defeated Lexinpton. 21 — o. in its 
opening pa me while Winchester won 
from the Minuteboys, 26—12, later in 
the season. 

While the locals have won six of I 
fthe seven panics in their series with 
Wellesiey, which started in 1988, 
only twice have they outclassed the 
boys from the college town. As a j 
matter of fact the 42 to 0 game of 
1987 was the only real rout of the 
">ries, Wellesiey heintr very much in 
the 20—0 game of 1!>33 and the lit o 
contest in '38, Last vear Winchester 1 Greene, 
unset Wellesiey 6—0 in a well played I ' yb " ck 
panic, giving its rival its only de- 
tent of the season. 



W !N< HESTER CIIM.S BEAT 
BROOK LINE 



chool pirls' field 
another shutout 
on Manchester 
Brookline Hiph 



Winchester Hiph 
hockey team scored 
Friday afternoon 
Field, blankinp the 
eleven, 3 — 0. 

Joyce Maxson's coal was Winches- 
ter's edpe durinp the first half, but 
with the resumption of play Captain 
Helen Carroll and Joyce apain tallied 
to give tho local pirls a clean-cut ad- 
vantage. 

Between the halves of the first team 
pame the two second teams battled to 
a scoreless) stalemate with honors 
very even. Following is the varsity 
summary: 

WINCHESTER 

Drako. rw 

Carroll, ri 

Davis, cf 

Foote, li 

McGrath, Iw 

Moffette, rh 



WINCHESTER AND BELMONT 
IN 19—19 TIE 

Belmont - Air Attack Offset Winches- 
ter's Rushing Power 

In a rip-sn^rtinp battie of offenses 
that had the supporters of both 
elevens pop-eyed and on their feet 
with excitement, Winchester and Bel- 
mont Hiph Schools played to a 19 — 19 
stalemate Monday afternoon at Bel- 
mont in the last Middlesex Leapue 
pame that will be played between the 
two teams. 

The game was generally concede*! 
to be for the leapue championship, 
each team havinp won two and lost 
none. The result leaves Winchester 
and Belmont deadlocked and it is not 
likely that the tie will bp broken for 
Belmont has only Lexinpton left to 
play and Winchester's last leapue 
pame is with Stoneham. A loss for 
either Belmont or the locals will be 
distinctly an upset. 

Monday's pame was |K>stponeH 
from Saturday because of rain. Des- 
pite the fact that Winchester was 
able to sK'ore three times, the locals 
showed little of the fire they displayed 
in beatinp Maynard. A little more 
will to win on the part of the local 
boys might have brought victory to 
their standard, and especially a bit 
of pamblinp throuph the air in the 
closing minutes of play might have- 
n-suited in another score, but Bel- 
mont too had its hard luck, so per- 
haps the tie was fair enouph after 
all. 

Belmont had the edge 



Saturday last day! 

Only pre- Christmas 
SALE! Barbara Lee 
silk stockings 



IN WINCHESTER 



in first 



almost all 



Th( 



home 

throw - 
2. and 



BROOKLINE 
.... rw. Joyce 
.. ri., MeElroy 

cf. Watt 

li. Goadantan 

Iw. Wish 

rh, Ron 



W'dlesley is out to avenge that 
setback, but judpinp from Winches- 
ter's showinp against Maynard and 
Belmont, will have its work cut out. 
There i.-> little to choose between the 
two clubs in size and both will he piv- 
inp everything to win. Wellesiey with 
a preat fullback in Jarvis, and an 
elusive halfback named Glorioso, up- 
se1 Winchester, 16—0 in 1936 with 
Gerry Picociello sidelined with tin in- 
jurv. The visitors haven't won since 
that year. 

Faculty Manager Ray V, Hayward 
has arranged to give give the fans 



Mnxson, ch oh. Srhv.nml> 

Hayward, Ih Ih. Drtacoll 

rb rb, Cnhen 

Hi lb. Naranjo 

Dow nej, % k. Kerrata* 

Score Winchester :i. Goals Maxson 2, 
Carroll. Umpire- Ambrose. Time 15 minute 
halves. 



peek at Winchester's freshman Brown, 
leven, the yearlings poinp against Donald, 
a selected opponent between the 
halves of the main attraction. 

Admission will he 50 cents and a 
big crowd is expected with no other 

schoolboy games In the near neigh- 
borhood. An early arrival is neces- 
sary if you want to rret a seat. 



******* 

AMERICAN 



★ ★ V 



* * * * * 

CROSS 



RED 

Roll Call Nov. 11 -30 




JUNIOR ( ARSONT AN MUSIC CLUB 
MET SUNDAY 

The Junior Carsonian Music Club 
held its first meeting of the season 
at the home of Clara ('arson. 79 Mont- 
vale avenue, the will known music 
teacher Sunday afternoon. 

The program consisted of piano, 
violin, mandolin, guitar solos. Many 
Winchester pupils took part in the 
program. Pupils taking part were: 
Marie Brown, David Hither, Jean 
Frank Nicolson, Mary Me- 
Patricia McHugh, Estelle 
McHugh, Helen Richter. Kathleen 
Doherty, Richard Murphy, Mary 
O'Neil, Frances Breslahan, Paul Bar- 
stow. Robert Barstow, '(instance 
Wilson, Mildred McLaughlin, Caroline 
McLaughlin, Jeanne Burke, Claire 
Burke, Margaret Garnett, Eleanor 
Mason, Marie Matondi, Russell Dock- 
ham. Jackie McDonald, Irma Bennett. 
Raloh Collazzo, Donald Morgan, Lil- 
lian Anderson. Jack McGarry. Gvy 
I McGarry, Marv Triantafouri, There- 
1 sa Triantafouri. James Verras, Joan 
Breslahan. J o h n Stevens, Helen 
Sweeney, Albert Landry, William 
Stanton. Dorothy McDonald. Charles 
Brown, Phyllis Matondi, Harry Rob- 
inson. 

WINTON CLUB 



as 
quarters 
local for- 
holes for 
shacklinp 

ance the 



The .November meeting of the Win- 
ton Club was held last Monday at the 
home of Mrs. Joseph Worthen on 
Wedgemere avenue. Mrs. Vincent 
Farnsworth, Jr., presided. 

The Winton Club is co-operai inp 
with the Winchester Unit id' the Brit- 
ish War Relief. Inc.. and the work is 
well under way. Volunteer groups, 

under the chairmanship of Mrs. Wor- 
then. are meeting three days a month 
to make surgical dressings, and many 
members are knitting socks, sweaters, 
etc. Contributions of clothing have 
been received at the headquarters. 

Mrs. Fdwin R. Roomy, chairman 
of the 1941 Cabaret committee, is al- 
ready busy on the program, which 
promises to be one of the gayest, ex- 
citing musical revues yet. The finan- 
cial success of this always popular 
social event insures an ample sup 
ply of linen for our local hospital. 
The dates are Jan. .'50. 31 and Feb. 1. 

NEW PHYSIC! \N IN v\ IN 
CHESTER 



The most recent addition to Win- 
chester's practising physicians and 
surgeons is Dr. Charles B. Rooney, a 
W( hum young man. who opened an 
office at 128 Washington street this 
week. 

Dr. Rooney, whose Woburn home is 
at 12 Scott street, is a graduate of 
Woburn Hiph School, of Boston Col- 
lege, with the degree of A. B.. and 
of Tufts Medical School. He served 
his internship in rotating service at 
St. John's Hospital in Lowell and for 
the past two years has been surpical 
house officer at the Carney Hospital 
in Boston. He is a member of the 
Massachusetts Medical Society. 



downs. 16-11, rollinp up 
of them through the air. 
team was surely air-minded 
inp 32 forwards, completing 
havinp two intercepted. The local 
boys seemed bewildered by the Bel- 
mont overhead pame, failing to rush 
the passer and generally being a split 

second too slow in pettinp to the Red 
and Blue receivers. 

Generally speakinp Belmont em- 
ployed a short pass in the flat, or just 
over the line of scrimmage, and while 
Swain, its passer, was very effective, 
and its receivers, pood, it must be 
admitted that Winchester had little to 
offer in the way of pass defense. 

On the other hand Belmont was 
totally unable to cope with Winches- 
ter's rustling pame, of which Jack 
Tracy was the spearhead the first 
half and Peter Provinzano after half 
time. Never has Provinzano run 
he did during the la.st tw 
of the ball pame and the 
wards opened some nice 
their backs while generally 
Belmont's attempts to ail 
ball on the pround. 

Belmont scored their first touch- 
down midway throuph the openinp 
quarter after Provinzano had kicked 
short to his own 4.0. Two short rushes 
and passes made a first down at the 
30, where on third down Swain passed 
'iu Jit down the middle between West 
and Provinzano to Carleton, who took 
the ball at the 16 and went over 
easily. Carleton tailed to rush the 
extra point. 

Winchester came right back. Tak- 
ing the kickoff to the 41, West, and 
Provinzano made a first down and 
Tracy in two pretty reverses made it 
first down apain at the 14. Once 
apain hip Jack on a reverse over cen- 
ter pot into the clear, his own momen- 
tum causing him to fall at the one 
yard line. West plowed over at cen- 
ter for the touchdown and Palumbo 
converted beautifully at placement to 
give the locals a 7—6 advantage 
starting the second quarter. 

The advantape was short lived. 
Starting at its 20 after the kickoff. 
Belmont passed its way quickly to the 
Winchester 25 with Swain heaving to 
Walsh and Carleton. A 1". yarder for 
holding set Belmont back to its 40, 
but Swain apain uncorked a nice lonp 
pass out to the right to Carleton, 
who took the hall at the 20 and pal- 
loped over. A pass attempt for the 
extra point was knocked down. 

Winchester had to kick after the 
kickoff and Provinzano's boot was 
muffed and recovered by the locals at 
the Belmont 25. Provinzano rushed 
twice for a first down and then West 
spun through the line to rifle a pretty 
lateral across the field to Provinzano, 
Peter going over for the score. Pal- 
umbo failed to convert. 

Still the first half scoring wasn't 
over. Winchester kicked tot he Bel- 
mont 20 and Swain passed four times 
to reach the Winchester 20. Apain 
Swain passed to Caskie for a first 
down and then once again to Walsh 
for the touchdown. Carleton rushed 
tor the extra point and Belmont led, 
l'J— 13. 

Winchester canv: hack after half 
time to even the count. Tibaudo inter- 
cepted a Swain pass thrown from 
the Winchester .'50 and pot back 
to his 40. Tracy then pot away on a 
pretty reverse to the Belmont 30. 
Here Provinzano hit cfT tackle and 
cuttinp hack nicely over center raced 
all the way for the score, really po- 
inp like he meant it. Palumbo missed 
the all important try for the extra 
point from placement. 

That ended the scorinp. Jim 
intercepted a Swain pass at 
and was nearly in the clear 




Just like his, 
Misses! 




classic Harris Tweeds 

$22.95 

19(0 importance in the well tailored mannish look! A -vear round' 
investment in good look*, and comfort: interlined, rayon satin lined. 
Broun. » inter blue, and soft bayberry preen. Sizes 12 to 20. $22.95 



WINCHESTER BOY IN MOVIES 



ACTIVITIES OF THE BAPTIST 
YOUNG PEOPLE 



Peter Scully, whom Star readers 
will recall as a former popular Win- ! 
Chester boy, has met the test of mo- j 
tion picture successfully and is cur- ' 
rently appearing in Universal Pic- 
tures' "Seven Sinners." starring Mar- 
lene Dietrich and John Wavne. 



merry cnorus 
the recreation 



Peter 



ne 



on 



Mrs. 



if Mr. anf 
John J. Scully whose present home is in 
Buffalo, N. V., hut who formerly 
lived in Winchester on Wedgemere 
avenue. He was educated in the Win- 
chester schools and graduated from 
School where 1 
honor roll 
in football 



The 
within 
Betty E 
Oct. 25, 
pary in 
was thi 
Baptist 

had gathered t( 

fun and enterta 



you 
om 



a: 



from 
Miss 



liott a on rnursday evening, 
rave evidence of a Hallowe'en 
full swing, True enough, it 
young people of the First 
Church of Winchester who 
enjoy an evening of 
nment. 



Winchester Hiph 
was a member of the 
year and participated 



ie 
ach 

;md 



Cay costumes lent much to the at- 
mosphere glimpsing the shadowy 
background of Hallowe'en for there 
were witches, blackcats, ghosta and 



After playing many new and ex- 
tennis At graduation his classmates citing games the young ladies and 
voted him the best looking and best gentlemen proceeded to the dining 
dressed class member as well as the room wne re refreshments which de- 
one havinp the most pois<>. three at- ' lighted both the eye and palate, were 
tributes invaluable to one choosing a served. For this service and labor 
movie career. t| le jr ro up wishes to thank the pa- 
After high school Peter attended rents of group members. The party 
Massachusetts Institute of Technol- will lonp he remembered by those 
opy where he was a "Deke" pledge, who attended. 

He has two sisters Van ami Mollie. 0 „ Sunday evening the regular 
and two brothers, John and Edward, youtn service waa heW in the cnape] 
all of whom attended the Winchester „,• cnun . h . Mr Edward Barram, 
schools. superintendent of the Armenian Sua- 
On the silver screen Peter is usinp day School of Watertown pave an ln- 
his mother'- maiden name and is teresting message entitled, "Life Be- 
known as Peter Sullivan. Recent re- gins With Self Sacrifice." Mr. Bar- 
ports from Hollywood are that he has ram has bail a varied experience, bav- 
been sipned to a contract by Univer- ing graduated from Moodv Bible In- 
sal. His many friends will watch his stitute in Chicapo. He is now study- 
career with interest, hopinp that this in" at Gordon College in Boston where 
"home town boy" will scale the he is president of the Mission Society, 
heights- to stardom. 



Phillips Brooks C alendars now 
-p.le at Wilson the Stationers. 



on 



Bates l.ist r inders. 
t( lephone index. Si. on 

the Stationer. 



that popular 
sale at Wilson 



ong 



Treacv 
his 20 
behind 
touch- 



The Winchester Chapter is calling all patriotic citizens of 
Winchester to join the American Red Cross during Roll Call, start- 
ing Nov. 11-30. 

Citizens called upon to join in Boston please mention to have 
your membership credited to the Winchester Chapter. 

Your local chapter has a tremendous obligation to perform 
this year. 

Volunteer workers will call for your membership. 

Checks may be sent to Mr. William E. Priest, Treasurer Amer- 
ican Red Cross at the Winchester Savings Bank. 

REMEMBER— The American Red Cross is NEVER out of trou- 
ble. 

George R. Carter. Roll Call Chairman 




GIRL SCOUT NOTES 



The Girl Scouts of troop two gave 
a dance at the Conprepational Church 
parish house Fridav evening. Nov. 1. 
The Washington School troop was in- 
vited and the hall was decorated with 
I unipkins. corn stalks and large 
colored balloons. The dance was given 
in honor of Barbara Beyer who has 
moved to Texa*. The orchestra dedi- 
cated "There I Go" to Barbara. 
Everyone who went to the dance h id 
a very enjoyable time. 



Phili ps Brooks Calendars row cr. 
sa!.« at Wilson the Stationers. 



nice interference for a 
'own jaunt when he was pulled down 
fn m behind. Winchester with sec- 
onds remaining and in scorinp posi- 
tion chose to stick to its running 
plays instead of gambling with a lonp 
oass or two that mitrht have meant 
the ball game. The summarv 

WDN HESTER HKL.MoNT 



Palumbo, le 
t'allanan. Ij 
Jacks.. n. It 



Whittemor.-. Ur 
Pn>oi>|iio, Itf 
Ttlaurio, o .... 
1^'ntine. c .... 

Kooi.. rg 

J. Treac;. . r^ 

('aputu, rt 

Harris, re 

Smalley. re .. . . 
Styslea, tjb . . . . 
Hjzzota. 

Provinzano. lhb 



rt*. Olson 

rt. McLean 

rt. H..loell 

r*. Henry 

c. Rj-mey 

c. O'Neil 
Ur. Gilblrj 

. It. W.»t 
le. (1-a.nt 
. le. Dick 
qb. Swam 



I 



ihb Carleton 
rhb. Koi ney 
. Ihb, Walsh 




HIS ctns* POK 



Tracy, rhb 

D- rb.. , rhb 

W-s-. fh fb. Caskie 

Periods 1 2 3 4 

Winchester 7 6 6 0 — 19 

!S.:m.iiu 6 13 0 0 — 19 

Touch.ioH iw- W«;t. Provinzano 2. (*rlet*m 
-. Walsh Point* after U-'Uchdown-Palumbo 
'placement i. Carleton (ruak). Referee — Kit»- 
rferaid. Umpire-- Bei. ins. Linesman Parkier. 
Tune — Foui lum periods. 




t-les iF«4E Continues 

HIS "PurtVOF 

oJuwioe. 



CAPTAIN 

LOU 

kYOUlW* 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 10to 



The Winchester Star 

THEODORE P. WILSON. Editor and 
Publisher: WINCHESTER, MASS. 



MRS. 



EDMUND C. FILLER 
ENTERTAINS 



(Continued from page 1) 



SINGLE COPIES, SEVEN CENTS 
Left at Your Residence for One Year 
The Winchester Star, ?2.50 in Advance 



News [terns, Lodge Meetings, Society 
Events, Personals, etc., sent to this 
office b«- welcomed hy the Editor 



Kntertd »t th« 
Mas*at'hu«t-tt». at i 



porrtoflirt at Winch«»tfT. 
crond* !a>« matter. 



TELEPH ONE NUMBER O02 1 .t 

Rev. Howard Chidley welcomed an 
unusually large congregation at the 
morning service at the First Congre- 
gational church last Sunday. The date 
marked Dr. Chidley's 25th anniver- 
sary as pastor of the church. His re- 
marks on the occasion were of in- 
terest to all and of especial enjoy- 
ment to many of his older parishion- 
ers. The fact that could all of those 
whom he had united in marriage, to- 
gether with their descendants, have 
been present, the church would even 
then have been filled, was of especial 
interest. In fact many of those whom 
he had married made an especial ef- 
fort to attend. Dr. Chidley has occas- 
sion to be well satisfied with his 25 
years pastorate over our town's lead- 
ing church. 



BENEFIT SEASON FOR "ROLL- 
ING KITCHEN" OPENS 
TONIGHT 



The Parish Players of the Fir=t 
Congregational Church open their 
benefit season to purchase a "Win- 
chester Rolling Kitchen" for Great 
Britain tonight at "The Little Thea- 
tre Beneath a Spire." 

The opening production is Noel 
Coward's well known comedy "To- 
night at Eighty-Thirty." Winchester 
residents have enthusiastically sun- 
ported this war relief project, and a 
full house is assured for both nights. 
A rinal list of sponsors is given, al- 
so a list of contributors to the W in- 
chester Rolling Kitchen Fund. Other 
contributions to the fund may be left 
with Mr. Cabot at the Winchester 
Trust Company or sent to Mrs. How- 
ard J. Chidley. 

Mrs. Ceorjro Coit 
MUs l.iiria Coit 
M 



Mrs. John G. Penniman then pre- 
sented the following group of ushers 
whom she thanked for so efficiently 
seating the audience: Chas. Brazeau, 
Robert Conlon, Jimmy Coon, Task.T 
Hate!., Piter Hickey, Brock Lynch, 
Lane McGovern, James O'Connor, 
Harrv Parker. John <J. Penniman. Jr. 
James Stygles, Arthur Tetreault. 

The nautical note and ceremony 
added to the evening's pleasure by 
the following high school sea scouts 
acting as escorts and the high school 
I mariner girls selling candy was com- 
| mented on by Mrs. Filler and again 
I Mrs. Lucius Smith was thanked for 
her assistance: Louis Goddu, skipper. 
Ted B. Robinson, mate; S. Proctor 
Jones, Wilbcrt Callanan, Robert 
Cross, John Campbell. Clifford Lind- 
i berg. Ralph Swanson, Robert Grif- 
fiths, Wm. Kennedy, Robert Harris, 
James Whittemore. Walter Smaller, 
Chas. Philbrook and Wm. Dowden, 
crew on the S.S. Tarquin. And Skip- 
per Catharyne Nutter, Alice Davis, 
Dorothea Keefe and Janet Doub of 
the S.S. Amoy. 

Although Mrs. Donald Woodward 
was unable to be present, she sent 
in her report of success and appreci- 
ation to the following Junior High 
girls who sold candy at the after- 
noon performance: Jacqueline Barnes, | 
chairman; Barbara Booth. Barbara 
Byer, Clara Capone, Marilyn Chefalo, I 
Marty Jackson. Nancy Nutter, Janet | 
Pride, Jane Russell and Joan Zim- 
merman. f 0J 

Others of the committee present 
who assisteil in various ways were 
Mrs ( has. Wilson. Mrs. Mazine Bra- 
zeau and Mrs. Harold Partridge and 
these women were thanked by Mrs. 
Killer for their helpfulness. 

Mrs Stanley J. Barnes, president 
of the executive board of the Moth- 
ers' Association of Winchester, then 
heartily thanked all present for then- 
assistance and congratulated thorn on 
their successful evening. 

\ delightful tea was then served 
with Mrs. Lucius Smith pouring at 
the tea table. 



S AVI HE 
Kl M R4IX 



(Ml *CTOM 
I b J4 



WINCHCiTtK 
O 2 o O 



A distinctive service always 
attended by a capable staff 
to serve your best interests. 



J 




OJU4t£3Btd. 1920 

CHIRCH sr. 
WINtHKT! R 



418 MASS. AVE. 
AKLI MCTOM 



HERE AND THERE IN W. H. s 



B) Tom Pina and Jim Coon 



Monday the 
an assembly 
election of the 



>f 



history classes gave 
ubout the method of 
president. At the end 



te p 



Mr. 

Mr. 

Mr 

Mr. 

Mrs 

Mr. 



.ad Mrs, Churl.-* W. Butler 
iinil Mr. Jonathan Nertitt Mitchell I 
an, l Mrs. Richard ('. Ajhenden, Jr. 
and Mrs. John B. Nichols 
anil Mrs. Henry Hildreth 
Th.-xl.irR ('. Moakler 

and Mrs. Vincent ParnSWOrth, Sr. 
Mr. and Mrs. Alan A. S witter 
Mr. an.l Mrs. Alfred E. Toomhs 
Mr. and Mr-. Donald Kitchin 
Mr. and Mr-. Prank M Gunby 
Mr. and Mrs. Richard T Morey 

Mr. an.l Mrs. Charles B. Watson 

M.-. and Mr-. Rodger M. Tolman 

Mr. and Mrs Henry K. Spencer 
Mr. an.l Mrs Herbert Kell.y 
Mrs. Car.. line J. Kellogg 
Mr. and Mr«. Horace S. Ridley 
Mrs. .I"hn Mitchell 
Mrs. William H Gilpatric 
Mr. and Mrs. John Nichols 
Mr. and Mrs. Donald !>a\ is 
Mrs. Willmm Cusnck 
Mi's. Preston Pond 
Mr- Altan F. Howard 
Mrs. Nellie T Bowf 
Mr-. Glib rt H. Tapley 
Dr. and Mr-. W. Holbrook I-owell 
Mrs. Nellie P. Simpson 
Mm. Paul Shivenck 
Mrs. S. Lester Puffett 
Mrs. Harold P. Fl field 
Mrs. Clinton W. Bennett 
Miss Florence Dustin 

Mi-s Alice Main 

Mr-. Magnus Matrnuason 

Mrs. Bertram A. A.H>ro 

Mrs. Thomas Kneeland 

Mr-. Herbert D. Ixcke 

Mr- Gertrude B. Jones 

Mr-. Charles K. Howe 

Mrs. Franit L. Ripley 

Mrs. Carlo c. Zimmerman 

Mrs Chaxlei A. Crant 

Mr and Mi-. Roland H. Boutwell, 2d 

Miss Ruth D. Elder, Pasadena, Calif. 

Mrs. J. Andrew Milllcan 

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Irvine 
Mr. and Mr.. Robert 1>. Metcalf 
Mis.s Constance I>anr 



WINCH KSTFR (.IR1. \S RF.D 
CROSS KNITTER 



ogram Arthur Tetreult spoke i 
the A. A., giving a financial re- 
port. The A. A. is putting on a drive ' 
for the Wellesley game on Shore road | 
field Armistice Pay. 

Bach week the banking record | 
conies closer to being perfect. Only I 
three rooms failed to have 100 per j 
cent last week. 

The student council held a meeting | 
this week. 

In one of Mr. Keeney'a English 
classes the interesting question of 
marking came up in a symposium. It 
was pointed out that under the pres- 
ent system the pupil-: are solely in- 
terested in their marks and not their 
progress. 

Ten week tests are coming up in ;. 
A marriage of Winchester interest f ™**7* much to BO me few pupils 

took place a. St. 3^*^«V Mr Small has started to look for 

Medford Sunday attcno . Nov, . . 

when Miss Muriel -Nora I .men, ' • . • 

, , ,• m „i m,.^ fjon,™ \| play takes place m the midd e of Jan- 

daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. deorgo m. 

street. Medford. 



GOODNOUGH— PATTEN 



Karl 
W 
ft 



Miss 

>r of M 
Patten of Pleasant 
became the bride ol Arthur 
Goodnough, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 
liam Goodnough of Main street. Rev. 
James P. Ryan performed the cere- 
mony at - o'clock and a reception fol- 
lowed at the home of the bride's par- 
ents. . . ., 

Miss Patten wore a gown ot white 
satin having a long train. Her veil of 
tulle was arranged with a coronet of 
old lace and pearls and she carried a 
shower bouquet of bride's roses. Sin- 
was attended only by her sister, Mrs. 
Francis Doyle of Medford. who wore 
a dress of pink faille trimmed with 
dubonnet and a dubonnet hat of net 
with a nose length veil. Her flowers 
were r<tl roses. Marshall Goodnough 
of this town was best man. 

1'pon their return from a wedding 
journey to New York City and upper 
New York State Mr. Goodnough and 
his bride will make their home at 8 
Richmond Park in Woburn. 

The bride is a graduate of Medford 
High School and of the Fay School 
in Boston. Mr. Goodnough, a graduate 
of Winchester High School, is associ- 
ated with Kennedy & Co. 



uary 

In a campaign for better assem- 
blies the student council has ap- 
proached all of the teachers who head 
the various departments and asked 
for ideas upon assemblies having to 
do with their subject. 

Wednesday, a group of pupils went 
in to the second Symphony concert. 

Next week Wednesday the Science 
Club will hold its third meeting of 
the school year in room 34. 



WE WILL HELP YOU 
FIGURE IT OUT 



A Personal Loan will pay 
those pressing bills, and 
you can repay the loan 
from your future income 





WINCHESTER 
NATIONAL BANK 



Officers 



William A. Kneeland. President 
Wallace F. Fl inders, Vice-President 



Normnn E. Beattie, Vice-President 
Leslie J. Scott. Cashier 



MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 



PUNTS VND PASSES 



MELROSE MYSTIC V ALLEY 
(ROSS COUNTRY WINNER 



With Winchester's captain. Dick 
Palson, winning individual honors. 
Melrose High won the Mystic Val- 
le" intorscholastic cross country meet 
sponsored by Winchester High School 
and run Wednesday afternoon over 
the local Fells course. 

Melrose scored 40 points to lead the 
five team field, Beverly finishing sec- 

.1 Wo 



Pete Galuffo must spend about half 
his time playing against former Win- 
chester team-mates. Latest was (Jer- 
ry Ficociello, for whom Pete substi- 
tuted in his high school days, now 
playing for Wentworth. Both boys 

I made touchdowns when Northeastern 
I frosh played Wentworth last Friday, 
j the college boys winning 13 to <i . . 
' Frankie Provinzano b,as finally scaled 
| the heights and is now rated a start- 
ing back at B. Q. In commenting on 
the old Winchester and Wilbraham 
star recently Pat Hanley described 
him as the most improved player on 
his squad. How to go, Ref! . . . 
It's a bit late but Ray Hayward's es- 
corting that inebriate from the May- 
nard stands was really too good to 
pass unnoticed. The gent had be >n 
throwing his weight about quite a 



WAS FATHER OF WINCHESTER 
MAN 



Approximately 3,000,000 people in 
the United States and about 14(1.000 
in Massachusetts who hobble around 

with stiff, aching joints, are waiting I having sustained a fractured skull and 



injured Saturday evening when Me 
was struck by an automobile while 
crossing Main street in the south en. I 
of Woburn, was the father of Edward 
H. McElhinney of is Salem street, 
this town. 
Mr. McElhinney died Sunday morn- 
it 2:30 in the Choate Hospital, i 



for a cure of artritis 

Because of its seriousness not only 
to the individuals affected but also 
to the community which loses valu- 
able citizens through this crippling 
disease, the Robert Breck Brigham 
Hospital in Boston has long pioneered 
not only in its treatment but also In 
research into its cause and cure. 

To raise money for the continuance 
of the research, the committee is spon- 
ing a festive Christmas Arcade and 
gift sab. i„ John Hancock Hall. St. j »W 
James avenue. Boston, Wednesday. 
Thursday and Friday. 

Miss .Kan Roberts of Winchester 
will be shown as a Red Cross knitter. 
Daily luncheons daily fashion shows 
and valuable door prizes are listed 
among the attractions. 

Local women working for the suc- 
cess of the Christmas Arcade include 
Mrs. (). Kelley Anderson of Lake-view 
road, chairman of luncheon reserva- 
tions; Mrs. Prescott R. Taylor. Mis. 
Alexander I'. Aitken. Mrs. Philip 
Woodward. Mrs. Fulton Brown, Mrs. 
John Dickie, Mrs. Paul Ellish, Mrs. 
Mauric" Freeman, Mrs. James Har- 
low and Mrs. George Marks. 



m< 

covered the course in 14 mm. 1" 
l sees The course record is held by 
Patrick McElhinney. T.'f. of 35 Buch- i hU brother B ill now leader of the 
man street, Woburn, who was fatally I Harvard freshman harriers, and is 

| 14 min. 43 3/10 secss Cox of Melrose 
finished second Wednesday with Kol- 
1- of Woburn, third; Sears of Bever- 
ly, fourth; and Phippen of Winches- 
ter, fifth. 

Following is the summary of 
Winchester finishers: 
l. K. Patecm 28. R 

:.. R. Phippen 
1». D. Phillipa 
22. H. llHwkm 

Second Tram— Junior \arsity 
s. Erikaon !«• Baton 

9. Sheehan 



ond with 64, Winchester an . 

burn tied for third with 75 and untl1 »*y t°°k him m hand. Then 

Wakefield was last with 123. Mel- he went away as meekly as a lamb, 

rose also won the junior varsity race S u, , te „ a w , ay w !! h ,1 ,'" m - has Ka >' 

with Beverlv again second. Driseoll Fed Bartlett, Winchesters assistant 

of Beverlv 'was the individual win- coach, is going down to Lewiston this 
' I week-end to help bis old chief, Wen- 

In winning the varsity meet Palson I Mansfield, in the game the lat 



in 



other injuries. He was taken to the 
hospital by the driver of the automo- 
bile that 'struck him. William Scrib- 
ner of ■'> Hampton avenue. Burlington, 
who told the police he did not see Ml'. 
McElhinney until it was too late to 
avoid him. 

Mr. McElhinney had been for some 
years a resident of Woburn and was j 
widely known there. Besides his son 
he leaves a brother, Daniel, of W >- 
burn: a sister. Mrs. Mary O'Donnell, 



Collins 
:u. R. Young 
87. K. Griffith* 



Gattineri 



<; W E LUNCHEON BEFORE 
HARV \RD-PRIN( ETON 
FOOTBALL GAME 



Mrs. Alfred J. White of Foxcroft 
road gave a luncheon for her daugh- 
ters, Miss Natalie White and Miss 
Shirlee White, last Saturday noon at 
the Hotel Continental in Cambridge. 
In honor of the Harvard-Princeton 
ligh mass of re- ! football game which many of the 100 burn's coach, Jim Brennan is worry- 
tile liiima- I guests were attending, corsages of [ n g about Winchester. Not about the 
Conception Church. Interment i gold chrysanthemums were given the outci me of the came, but about the 
Calvary Cemetery. . girls favoring the Princeton tiger and 

those 



! five grandchildren. 

The funeral was held Tuesday 
morning from the home of his son it 
Winchester. Solemn 
quiem was celebrated in 



j ter's Biltes team will wage in trie 
■ Maine State series with Colby. Don't 
I forget the white gloves, Bart, it may 
1 be cold down there! . . . Tony De- 
; Teso continues to start for the Tuft-- 
i yearling eleven in spite of Zulla's 
(former Medford and Bridgeton boy) 
, g . [ size and reputation. Neither mean 
i much to Winchester's "Piggy!" . . . 
n( . • Add Belmont to the teams that have 
| gone big time in uniforms . . . For 
: something a little different in side- 
! line wear see that parka being 
sported bv Lou Goddu. Sort of a 
cross between an Esquimau hat and 
a horse blanket. Very warm, says 
i Lou ami plenty of room for action 
! . . . Big Leo Herlihy and Ed Cum- 
mings, 195 pound colored lad, are 
: practising with the Winchester var- 
i sity regularlv now. Both have been 
down in their studies, but expect to 
I be all right for Woburn, and if their 
1 work in the Reading scrimmage Wed- 
nesday is any criterion, should help 
plenty. Herlihy was a regular tackle 
| last year and is a big boy, going 
nearly 200 . . . Understand Wo 



'GET YOUR FISH PROM A FISH MAN" 



This Week's 




Fresh Seafood 



FRESH EASTERN HALIBUT — FILLET OF GENUINE SOLE 
FRESH NATIVE SMELTS 
SWEET. TENDER CAPE SCALLOPS 

\ Seafood Store Specialty 

C0TUIT OYSTERS ON HALF SHELL 

Opened, Packed on Ice. Ready Serve. 



The SEAFOOD STORE 



484 Massachusetts Avenue Arlington Center 

Tel. Arlington 1 127 



ri'RKEY DINNER \T FIRST 
t ONGREG ATION M. CHURCH 



THANKS FROM MRS. ROGERS 

To the Editor of the Star: 

With profound and everlasting 
gratitude I extend my heartfelt 
thanks to the voters of Winchester 
ami the other cities ami towns in the 
5th Congressional District. Your mar- 
velous vote of confidence in me and 
my work for you is deeply inspiring. 
Always I shall strive to be worthy. 
I would like to see personally each 
and everyone of you. to tell you how 
greatly I appreciate your loyalty and 
strong friendship. Thank you again. 

Congress is still in session. I be- 
lieve it should be during these diffi- 
cult days. Mv duty is in Washing- 
ton and with the inspiration of yojr 
renewed confidence and trust in me 
1 let urn with increased energy and 
courage to do all I possibly can for 
you. 

Edith Nourse Rogers 
Member of Congress 



The great event of November i 
the First Congregational Church is 
home-cooked dinner of turkey anil all 
the "fixings" patterned on the din- 
ner served last November by Mrs. F. 
Patterson Smith and Mrs. Denton W. 
Randall. This one will be prepared 
by Mrs. Wm. .1. Thwing and Mrs. 
Lester Duffett and will be held on 
Nov. '_'l under the auspices of the 
Women's Guild (President, Mrs. J. 
Harper Blaisdell) and of the Mission 
Union (President Mrs. F. W. Carrier). 
Those in charge of the decorations 
are Mrs. George N'ardin, who is now 
in Chicago visiting a son who has 
recently accepted a commission in the 
Army. 'Mrs. Robert F. Lyheek and 
Mrs." Albert V. Wilson. 



local 

Crimson ones to those supporting hurt 
Johnnie Harvard. ning 
Debutante Natalie wore a frock of very 
chamois colored duveteen with a veiled key 
brown bonnet-shaped hat. Shirles was out 
ie wool and chamois colored i 
th carried bouquets of gold 



record which he is afraid may 
ie gate. I'p in the once tan- 
ity they figure Winchester a 
oft touch for this year's tur- 



Why Not? 

If you 

Subscribe to the 

STAR 

It costs only a little over 
4c a week 



a | in turqu 
hat and 



. . . When you are handing 
fur-line overshoes to Win- 
most faithful rooter, don't 
overlook Hall Gamage, First team 



day 
the 

Chester's 



-ingle cr 



snapdragon 
and larkspur. Mrs. White 
in violet, a corsage of vi 
ing her wool frock of th 
with which she won- a n 



ysanthemums ! or second team, Saturdays or week- 



\MFRH \.N LEGION Al Ml.iAKl 



KI N PARKER IN LOCAL MOVIE 



I Picked from a fiek 
1 mately 400 aspirants, 
■ grandson of Mrs. Clara 
' Mystic Valley Parkway. 



ot 

Kel 



Hume oi Mieik Seiini 

The village of Hiw or Hu in Egypt 
is the home of the famous Sheik 
Selim, who died in the year 1891, 
after sitting stark naked for the 
greater part of his long life on the 
banks of the Nile at the spot now 
marked bv his Tnmh 



ipproxi- 
Parker, 
Parker of 
and well- 
known figure skater, was chosen to 
play a leading role in the sound film 
"Romance in llrookline." 

The movie, which is being spon- 
sored by the Brookline Junior Cham- 
ber of Commerce, will feature some 



was gowned days, rain or shine, he's there . . . 
lets enhanc- I and Mack was back on the bench at 
■ same color ' Belmont after watching the May- 
atching hat. nard game from the haven of the 

i player's bus . . .Two old Winchester s '« 
players, Dex Mobbs and Hal Knowl- 1 
ton" came all the way from Winsted, I l 
Conn., to see the E-elm >nt game. | S~l 
Mobbs was an end and Knowlton. j : ■ 

ing talk 



WINCHESTER MERi H A NT 
>l DDLMA 



DIED 



Thi' regular meeting 
ican Legion Auxiliary 
Monday evening. Nov. 

home. About .'{0 
tended. Reports of all 



• Amer- 
held on 



jf th 
was 
1, at the Le- 
nient her- at- 

the commit- 



tees were read and new business trai 



Ril 



brother 
a back. 



>f 



Hi 



Winchester's coach, was 
captained the 1932 team. 



THE PRC. FR iil \ I. CAT 



I two hundred 
; under the direi 
! formerly a dirt 



.Much Iodine in J<ea!oods 

Seafoods contain from 50 to 20U 
times as much iodine as foods 
r3'.sed or. land. 



al persons and is 
n of Edwin Cooper, 
jr with Metro-Gold- 
I wyn-Mayer. 

' The picture, which will have its 
| opening at the Brookline Theatre on 
I Nov. 7. has as its theme, a simple 
j love story, of how boy meets girl. 
; marriage, and home in Drookline. 



Su the cat came back, said Mrs. McCurry 
Tho' h,- WM I'Ut out last niKht in a hurry. 

Kick«t out quick by a falhtiK bomb, 

But the poor little j'U--s made hi-s way back 
h>>m.\ 

He even f."ind the remain* of his chair. 
And today, quite forlorn, he ww sitting 
thtri. 

Hot a drop of milk for his pacification. 
Nothing around him but de.-ulation, 

But to him it WM home 
Tho' there wasn't a wall. 

That's the way with us Britishers, 
Cat and all. 

Ma: jorie Sonu-rs Schtntr 



of the 
mented 
the inci 
cal Au 
Mrs. 



Auxi 
Pi 



mem i 



iai 



a 



She 



a 



ty meinoer- 
ist interest- 
id the won: 
' o compii* 



Nathan Kniznick of 35 Wilcox 
street, Dorchester, proprietor of '".ho 
Winchester Cleansers & Dyers at 591 
Main street, died suddenly Friday 
morning. Nov. 1, while in Haverhill 
on business. 

Mr. Kniznick left his Winchester 

jf health 



5h< 



in 



K 



ident Mrs. MacAdams on 

•asu of membership of the lo- 

liary. 

Francos Conlon entertained 
recitations; wh.le 
naiu' 



>p apparently 
and, accompanied by his son, Bernard 
went to an establishment with which 
he did business in Hav 
lapsed upon entering 
died almost immediate 
attack of heart diseas< 

Mr. Kniznick waa "' : 
prominent in Porches 
was ider 
tions am 



rh i 11. He col- 
the plant and 
y of an acuta 



">'i years old and 
ester where he 
d with many organiza- 
isociations. He was an 



I Don't forget the Ladies' 
j Society — Unitarian Church 
1 Nov. iy. 



Friendly 
Bazaar. 
nS-2t 



Information, Please at the World's 
Fair at the Methodist Church, Friday. 
Nov. 15 at 8:30 p. m. 



the members w 
Mrs. Alice Murphy render 
popular selections on the piano 
members joining in singing God Bless 
America. 

Refreshments were Served by the 
hostess for the evening Mrs. Gertrude 
Keefe, Mrs. Esther McCarthy, Mrs. 
Alice Murphy and Mr-. Julia Mc- 
Grath. 

Ml present had a most enjoyable leaves his wife, Mrs. Katie Kniznick. 
evening and are looking forward to He had operated his establishment in 
Bther Nov. 21. More Winchester for the past six years 



ex-president of the 
Street .Synagogue in 
funeral services weri 
morning. Interment 

Besides his son. 



North Russell 
Boston, where; 
held Sunday 

vas in Everett. 
Mr. Kniznick 



the next get-toge 
about that later. 



and was well known here. 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER s, 1940 



Get Away From That 
Haphazard Method 
of Saving 

Discipline your habits of saving to the end that you 
have a fixed method. Budget a certain amount out of 
your income and insist that it find its way into a Co-oper- 
ative Savings Account. Place it where it will have earn- 
ing power. Make it the willing servant it should be. 

"Start Today The co-operative Way" 
THE BANK WILL NOT BE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 



WINCHESTER 
CO-OPERATIVE BANK 



SUNDAY SERVICES 



Sunday, N<>\. 10, 1940 

( 111 i:< II m THE EPIPHANY 

Itcv. Dwifht W. Had ley. Rector, Rectory, ' 
:i Clin carry. Tel. Win. 1264. parish Honmc, 
ol Win. VJ2Z. 



8 A. II.- H"!y dmmunion. 
9:30 A. M. Church School. 
11 A. M.~ Mornintf Prayer and Sermon. 
11 A. It.- Kind, rrarten and Primary De- 
partment. 
4 P. M. --Confirmation Instruction*. 
M'-nday. AiTni-tiet' Day. 
10:30 A. M. Holy Communion. 
The ihurch will bo upi n throuKhout tbe day. 
Tuesday. 10:30 A. M. Holy Communion. 
Sewing ntettityr. 
11 A. If. Council miitinp. 
l'J :S0 P. M. Luncheon. 
3 I'. M. Luncheon ('•:• up. 
Wednesday Sewing for liritish War R<!i<>f. 

ST. MART'S CHURl II 

Rev, John P. O'Riordan, rnwtor. 
Assistants, Rev. Joseph E. McGoidrick, Rev. 
Francis, J. Sullivan. Rev. Joseph P. Manoney. 



Hastes at 7, 8, 9. and 11:30 o'clock. 
Children's tnibs at 1*. 

THE UNITARIAN CHURCH 

Main Street and Mystic Valley Parkway 

Rev. Paul Harmon Chapman, Minister. 33 
Glen road, tel. Win. 0886. 

Miss Caroline V. Everett, S.rrotary. 

Mr. (Irant P. Haskell, Assistant. 

Church telephone Win. 0948. 

Mr. Lincoln P. Spies*. Organist and Choir- 
master. 



HELP WANTED 



WANTED Experienced mother's helper in 
Hmall family ; to live in. Call Win. 0504-R. 



WANTED 



WANTED '1'" rent Karaite space for one 
car nrar 62 Church street. Tel. Abbott, W in. 
0744. 



WANTED Private iwirty wants a lot of 
land in a K""d location: walking distance 
to trains and hieh school. (Reasonable). Call 
Melrose 3733. • 



I NEW— A Fresh Dressed 

G nor an teed 

TURKEY 

The finest you ever ate — or your 
money back! 
Order Your Harrow's 
Turkey Today! 

Harrow's Turkets Are the finest 



9:30 A. M. Junior Church. Grades three 
through eight. 

10:30 to 12 Noon— Nursery Class. 

10:30 A. M. Kindergarten through grade 
two. 

10 M A. M. Special Armistice Day Patri- 
otic Service in the church. Mr. Chapman will 
preach on the subject, "Our American Flag 
and American Ideals.* 1 

6 P. M. Met calf Union Prof. Halm of 
Tufts College will speak on the "Rise of 
Hitler." 

Tuesday, 11 A. M. Ladies' Friendly Society 
sewing meeting. 

7 :30 P. M. Sea Scouts. 

Thursday. 6:45 P. M. Annual Parish Sup- 
per and Meiting. 



FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 
liev. Howard J. Chidley, D. D., Minister. 
Residence Fern way. 



Miss Evelyn Scott, Director of Religions 
Education. 

J. Albert W'ils. n. Organist and Choirmaster. 
Church telephone Win. 0828. 



WINCHESTER 



T R I 



ST COM PA AY 



C III Kill STKl IT 




LOST AND FOUND 

LOST On Hallowe'en, n RoleX oyster wrist 

watch ; reward. Galen Vincent, 21 Warren 
■treat, Winchester. Tel. Win. 2009. • 

FOR SALE OR TO LET 

MEIIPOKD 10.751 so. ft. vacant land. Hiv-h 
Street and Sagomore Avenue.. Monument 
Street, 10 room single, suitable for two 
fHmili«*s. 

NEWTON Moffat Road, in rooms. 3 hnths. 
garage, oil h<»t. Colllna Road, 9 room brick 
Hingle, 3 Uiths. lav., 2-car garage attached, 
oil he«t. 

UOMEKV1LLE — College Avenue. 11 room 
single. 2-car garage, oil heat, corner loca- 
tion. Sycamore Stre et , S room single. Park 
Avenue, 5 roams. 

STONBHAM 21,840 sq, ft. vacacnt land on 
Main Street. 

Also Foreclosed Properties For Sale 

Thomas I. Freeburn. Agent 

And Property Management 

TEL. CAPITOL H947 or WIN. 1119 

j23-tf 



I you ever ate — delicious flavor, tender, 
I moist moat! Fed special cereal with 
buttermilk, more white meat, too! 
( lea net! and Drawn. Waste drawn 
j immediately after killing to make 
I sure you get a finer, sweeter flavor, 
j Juicy and tender! 

! Less Kitchen Work. Y011 simply 
j stuff and roast! Even the stubborn- 
I est pin feathers, and all tendons, are 
I removed! 

J Costs No More to get the finest 
1 guaranteed Turkey you ever ate! Place 
I your order early for best selection! 

Special Turkeys; New Hampshire 
and Eviscerated Turkeys 

Phone Today Free Delivery 

HARROW POULTRY PRODUCTS 

*2 Main Si. REAding QUO 



10 : 1 r> A. M. Dr. Chidley will preach on 
"God and the War." Children's sermon, "The 
Crooked Window P-nne." 

Sunday School sessions are as follows: 
Nursery. Kindergarten, Primary (grades 1 and 
2> and Junior, (grades 3 and II from 10:45 
to 12; Intermediate, (grades ■"> and fil from 
10 to 12: Junior High, 8:80 to 10:40. 

Senior Forum at 9:80 in Ripley Chapel, 

The Church Committee will meet at the 
close of morning worship. 

The Mission I'nion will meet Tuesday from 
In to 4. Hoard meeting at 11:15. Luncheon 
at li:S0. Hostesses, Mrs. Harold Dover. Win. 
0666-M, ami Mr-. E, Ober Pride. Win. KI07-W. 
Mrs. Royal S. Whiting will s|ienk at the af- 
ternoon meeting. 



CONDENSED STATEMENT 
as of the Close of Business October 3, 1940 

R K s (i l R C E s 

Cash and due from Banks SGT.'.T.^n^'.) 

United States Bonds and Notes 839.1fi0.0:> 

fl.514,910.52 

Loans on Real Estate (il0..W2.4$ 

Other Stocks and Bonds 356,845.80 

Other Loans 302,6X1.01 

Banking House and Equipment $62,553.25 

Less Reserve for Depreciation 24,502.92 

_ — 28,050.33 

Accrued Interest and Other Income Receivable and Expense Prepaid . . . 15,170.25 

Other Assets 474.88 

$2,828,465.27 

LIABILIT1 E S 

Capital $100. 000. 00 

Surplus and Guaranty Fund 1.V1.000.00 

Undivided Profits 105,426.90 

$859,426.96 

Reserves 61,240.71 

Commercial Department $1,374,252.42 

Savings Department 1,0.,0,760.21 

$2,405,012.63 

Other Liabilities 2,784.94 



\ MEMBER OK THE FEDERAL P-FPOSIT INSURANCE CORP 



$2,828,465.27 



FOR SALE 



FIREPLACE WOOD Price $14- -four foot 
lengths. Sawing extra. Plenty of heavy 
White Birch. Also heavy kindling. R"ger 
S. Heattie. .1 Burlington street, Woburn, 
tel. Woburn 043'J. s6-tf 



AMERICAN LEGION NOTES 



W inchester Post No. 97, Membership 
Drive 



FOR SALE Youth's tuxislu; high school 
age; price $7.80. Tel. Win. 1829-W. 

FOR SALE Lady's winter coat, lilack with 
squirrel eollar. site -I- : child's winter eoat, 
camel hair, size 1-1 ; chilli's spring suit, size 
14. Win. 0661 -M. * 



TO LET 



TO LET One room apartment. Hrst floor, 
private entrance, south-west exposure, lava- 
tory, small kitchenette. Tel. Win. 1884-W. • 

TO LET Large sunny front room, fireplace 
anil hath three minutes to station. Call Win. 



FOR RENT Garage space. 14 Forest street 
Tel. Win. lioil-J. 



FOR RENT At 12 Grove street. West Me<l- 
ford, one or two furnished rooms: good lo- 
cation ; near trains anil bus lint* ; 12 min. to 
North Station ; references. Arlington 2289-W. 



MISCELLANEOUS 



MED FORD - WINCHESTER WINDOW 
CLEANING C<>. Windows, paint washed; 
general cleaning: screen a and awnings re- 
moved: storm window- attached. Prompt and 
reliable service. Phone Mystic 4646-R. 

nl-2f 



>\l\l>o\\ CLEANING II 



and window 
cleaning a specialty : awnings, screens, storm 
windows removes! and nttaehed. Chester II. 
Moulton, tel. Mystic L926-W. • 



WINDOWS CLEANED S, 

emoved ; storm wit 
'leaning Co. Phone 



i and awnings 
ows put on. Waterfield 
Win. l&feS ; res. 07S4-J. 



1896 1940 

THE J. A. LARAWAY CO, 

Plumbing and Heating 

Heal Estate tor -ale and to let 
TEL. DAY OK NIGHT 
WIN. 11-6 



During the week commencing with 
Armistice Day, Nov, 11, Winchester 
Post of the American Legion is con- 
ducting a campaign to enlist in its 
membership as many as possible vet- 
erans of the World War who are not 
now Legionnaires. Many former mem- 
bers still living in town, have per- 
mitted their memberships to lapse 
ami thus have had no part in the 
many noteworthy activities of the lo- 
cal Post. 

In the present move to bring back 
these former members and to inter- 
est eligible veterans who are not 
members of the Legion a special mem- 
ber hip committee of Winchester Tost. 
N'o. has been appointed, any of 
whom will lie pleased to 1k> informed 
of any former Legionnaires or vet- 
erans of World War service who 
would be interested in joining this or- 
ganization. 

The committee includes the follow- 
ing: 

It. H. P. Smith. Chairman 
(ieorge .1. Harharo 
.lames W. Blackham 
Kingman P. Cuss 
Vincent P. Clarke 
Sal va tore DeTeso 

Patrick T. Foley 
Wade I.. Grindle 
Arthur S. Harris 
Daniel A. Murray 
William Bben Ramsdell 
Marshall W, Synunes 
W. Allan Wilde 
Raymond S. Wllkins 

Fruit Trees Bear So. in 

So rapidly do papalas (the Hawaiian 
melons which grow on a tree) thrive 
In Hawaii, that a tree will often start 
bearing fruit in a year and a half to 
two years after planting. Attempts 
to Introduce the trees in other areas 
of the United Slates met with but lit 
tie success. 



I SECOND CONGREGATIONAL ( III IK II 

Corner of Washington St. and Kenwln Rd. 
j Rev. Charles 1,. Noyes, Minister. Residence, 

' 221 Cross street. Tel. Win. 0092-lt. 

Mrs. Rony Snyder, Supt of Slllnltiy School. 
I Mrs. Annn Lochman, Musical Director, 
j Mr. Kobcit Parnham, Clerk. 

j 0:30 A. ML SeMlona of the Church School 
for all ages. 

1(1:45 A. M Armistice Day Service. 

Musical program for the morning will he 
m follows: 

Prelude Prelude" Flagler 

Offertory "Pastorale" Rheinbencer 

Post' u lie— '•Maestoso" Handel 

Senior Choir Anthem "God So Loved the 
World" Stainer 

Children's Choir Anthem "America the Beau- 
tiful Ward 

7 P. M. Young People's Fellowship in the 

assembly hall Frank Home will lead the 

meeting using as his topic "When War Wis 

the Accepted Way." Mr Harold Koth will be 

the counselor for the evening. 

Mondayi 8:80 P. M . Hoy Scout Troop in 

the asembiy hall. 
Tuesday. 7:4! IV M. Church Committee in i 

the assembly hall. 

Wednesday, 7:80 P. M. Mr. Noyes will give 

the third lecture in the series of six on "You | 

and Your Bible." 

Thursday, 6 1'. M. Highland Community 

Men's Cluh will hold its monthly meeting in 

the assembly hall. 
Thursday, 7:80 P.M. Senior Choir Rehearsal I 
Friday, 8:80 P. M. Junior Choir Rehearsal 



for the probabilities either of his life or of 
the weather, not needim? to study brainology 
to learn how much of a man he is" (p. 171 1. 

NEW HOPE HAPTIST CHURCH 

Rev. James I). Tymes, Minister. 
Residence, SB Warwick street. ISoston. 
Mr. Hitkiah flritlith. Superintendent. 
Mr. Luther Yancey, Organi-t. 



* ★ ★ ★ ★ 



10:411 A. M. Morning Worship and Ser- 
moii by the pastor. 

12 Noon Church School. 
5:45 P. M. Youth Forum. 

P. M Evening Wor-hip and Sermon. 
Wednesday, B P. M. Prayer Services. 



AMERICAN RED CROSS 

Roll Call Nov. 11-30 



FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 

Rev. It. Miichell Rushton, Minister. 1H 
Park avenue. Tel. Win. 0I12&. 

Mos Kill li p. OrmHby, Di lor of Vmnig 

IV. Mile's Work. 

Prof. Kenneth C. Reynolds. Church School 
Superntendent, tel. Win. 1741-M. 
Mr. I.eiov Uexanson, Choir Director. 
Mrs. Hi len P. Mac Donald, Organist. 



! 9:45 A. M. Church School for all depart- 
i mi'nt,- above the beginners. 

9:46 A. M. Women's Claas. Teacher, Fred- 
t crick S. Emery, 

;i :46 A. M. Men's Brotherhood Class, 
i Teacher. Rev. A. G Archibald. 
I lo .4. r i A. M. Beginners department in the I 

Primary Room. Supt. Mildred Thomas. 
I 10:46 A. M. Morning Wor-hip and Ser- 1 
i mon by the minister. Rev. K. Mitchell Ku*h- ■ 
ton. Go-To-Church-Band. Children's Message, 
j "Growing Umbrella Handles." 

7 P. M. Youth Service at the home of Mr. ; 
anil Mrs. Charles P. Downer, 17 Wlldwood 
i street. Leader. Helen Ulrich, Speaker. Ken- • 
inth Mandlgo from the Kentucky Mountains. 
Monday, 7 P. M. Hoy Scout Troop 7. 
Tuesday, s P. M. Philathea Class mis ting , 
at the home ..f Mr-. J'aul Ward. •'. l'ark 
avenue. Fashion Show and Reminiscences. 
Wednesday, 7:45 P. M. The Friendly Hour 

Mid- Week Service. The pastor will lead. Topic. 
"John the Apostle of Love." Everybody is , 
invited to this service of praise, prayer and 
I inspiration. 

i Thursday. H) A. M. to 5 P. M. Donation 
| Day at the Baptist Hi>mc. Ht; Commonwealth 
! avenue. Chestnut Hill. Newton. 

Friday, 7 :3u P. M. Senior Choir rehearsal. I 



Phone 17B6 Est. 1>91 

R. E. BEL1VEAU 

UPHOLSTERING, FURNITURE 
REPAIRING and RE FINISHING 

Cushions and Mattresses Made and 
Kenov att^J 

lj THOMPSON ST. WINCHESTER 



CHARLES LAWSON 

PAINTING and DECORATING 
Sim- 1 1»>1 
House and Sign Painting 
Graining (.lazing 

Kalsoasining Pupcrhancing 
Low Rate I 

Z»6 WASHINGTON STREET 
TeU Con. 



Graveyard for Horses 

Broomstick. Whisk Broom II, Pe- 
ter Pan and many other great 
horses are buried in an attractive 
horse graveyard on the Whitney 
farm in Kentucky Bach grave is 
marked with a large tombstone 

THOMAS QUIGLEY, JR. 

CONTRACTOR 
CEMENT AND STONE MASON 
\P 1 1 i ib TRANSPI IRTATION 

'inter Shovel Air Coinpres^ur 

Koad Roller Drilling 
t oncreta Mix»r llia.-ting 

Tractor Rork Bleaeatiag 

Granolithic Walks and Driveways 



»— It • : i 



S3! 



(KW £tl — —la 



III : lli 



P 



M 



9 P. M , 

subject of 
10. in all 



The Kerr "i nangepoint" fountain 
pen, the pen you've liked bo mti4-h at 
>tnjr local hank, can be purchased a; 
Wilson, the Stationer's, Star Building 
$2.50. $3.00. $■& *•«. j 



Tel. Win. 1038 



Located! Ituildmu 



MARiE E. F0LGER 

DIST1M TIVE DKiTSSM \klNG 
AND REMODELING 
Hours: » to i:t« Wed. 9 to 12 

Plttinm alter houm by 
appointment oniy 
.'.in Mam Street Winchester Mas*. 



■ 

II1L-I CHURCH <>l CHRIST, SCIENTIST 
« IN( HESTER 

Sunday Services anil Sunday School 
A. M. 

Wednesday testimonial mectin*?, 7Hfi 

ItcadlnK room, .'■ Winchester Ternti 
Tttnmpsnn street. I Oim-ii dailv li A 
5 P. M . Saturdays, u A. M. t^ 
i.\.-,i.i Similays nhd hnlldaya 

"Aiiam ami Fallen Man'' is th. 
the Ltsson-Sei mon Sumlay, Nov. 
Chtirchai of Christ. Scientist, branches of 
The Mother Church. Thw First Church of 
Christ. Scientist, in Bost"n. 

The Golden Text ie: "Unto thee- will I cry. 
O Lord my roek. . . . Save thy people, ajui 
bless thine inheritance: feed them also, anil 
lift thirn up for ever" iPsalrrus JS:1. :n. 
Other Bible citatioiu include: "Then he called 
his 1- disciples tugather, and jrave them 
power anil authority over all devils, and to 
cure diseases. And he sent them to preach the 
kingdom of God, and to heal the sitk" i Luke 
9:1, I), 

Passaaea from the Christian Science text- 
book. "Science and Health with Key to the 
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, will also 
be included: "Through discernment of the 
spiritual opposite of materiality, even the 
way through Christ. Truth, man will reopen 
Kiih the key of divine Science the gates of 
Paradise which human beliefs have closed, 
and will tin 1 himself un fallen upright, pure, 
and free, not nee-dina to consult almanac* 



CltAWIIIllll MEMORIAL METHODIST 
( III IK II 

"A Friendly Church by Ihe Side of the Koad" 

(lev. Kocer I'.. Makepeace. Minister. 
Residence, 80 Dix street. Tel. Win. 051)11 M 
Mrs. Ilailnn Cook. Organist. 

8'.4S A. M. — Regular session of the Church 
school. 

10:45 A. M. -- Mornintr Worship Service. 
The pa-tor will prx-arh on th*» subject. "Re- 
sponsibility: Weinht or Wings V Imsed on the 
life nnd teachinirs of the prophet EiekiiJI. 
This is the fourth in a series of six seminns 
drawn from the ancient prophets of Israel 
whose messages are pertinent to our gpn<*ra 
tion. 

Mrs Huih B. McHaie, soprano soloist, will 
sine; "Fear Not Ye. O Israel" by Buck nnd 
"O Rest in the Lord" by Mendelssohn. 
Th.- organ selections to 1m> played by Mda 

Harlan Cook include Oouperin'a "Soeur M.m- 

ique" and Handel's "Allegro." 

5:30 P M. Th, Fin-ide League meets at 
the parsonage. Mr and Mrs. Makepeace speak- 
ing fr.»m their experiences of the i«a-st sum- 
mr will di-sci-ilw "Days in the Life ..f a Moun- 
tain Doctor." 

- P. M. .Second of the Pari-h Fellowship 
Evenings with the pastor and his wife in thi- 
parsonage. 

TiK-xlay. 8 P. M. The 40-40 or Couples 
club will meed at th** parsonage with Mr. 
Russell Curry of Arlinvrton as speaker. 

Thursday. 2 P. M. Meeting ..f ti. Woman's 
Society in the church parlor. All numbers 
Urged t*» be present. 

Friday. 10 A. M. to 1" IV M. The Annual 
Fair of the Woman's Society. 

WORLD'S FAIR IN WINCHESTER 

A gray, jostlintr thron-; will pass 
thiMuirh the colorful avenue of flairs 
on Friday, Nov. 15, to attend the 
New World's Fair of 1940, created 
by the women of the Crawford Me- 
morial Methodisl Church. Th" tryion | 
and perisphere will be the central mo- 
tif ami on either side will stand 
booths <>t' various countries, vieinjr 
with each other with their attractive I 
displays. 

A merry go nmnd of handkerchiefs 
is Ireland's outstanding exhibit with 
Mrs. Fred Dodge in attendance; the i 
Scotch Thrift Shop with its excellent . 
values will be eagerly sought by bar- 1 
gain hunters. To the Holland Home- 
makers with Mrs. Norman ' t ihcock 
in charge, will go all h • .eepers, 
both old ami young, to s ir ■ arti- 
cles for comfortable and gracious 
living. Toothsome home made food, 
bread, cakes and pies are the pride , 
of the Swedish booth and Mrs. Rab h , 
Hatch and Mrs. Leonard tirirnths pre- 
sidinir; while the Glass House, built 
by the Candlelight Group, will dis- j 
pense sweets of all kind?, and will • 
act as a magnet for guests of ai! j 
ages. The Massachusetts Mart with ' 
its variety of gifts is Mrs. Rfoger 
Burgoyne's Held. 

Circulating throughout the Fair 
will be delightfully charming lassies 
in costumes of many countries. Gen- 
erous grabs in their large pockets 
will b,- ready for curious customers. 

At noon America's call to luncheon 
will be heeded by all at the Fair. 
Red. white and blue decoration! add 
much to the visual pleasure while 
plates <>! hot. satisfying food will 
please the inner man. 

At 2:30 Miss Ruth Clarke will cut; 
silhouettes in her picturesque and 
artistic booth. These will make at- 
tractive Christmas gifts and will be 
much appreciated. ^ i 

At 4 p. m. a Pinocchio puppet show j 
by 10 girls who made the characters) 
and produced the play earlier in the 
year for the Girl Scou'.a will be an at- 1 




Ths Winchester Ch2??:sr is zuV.'ng all j^triotis citizens of 
Winche-lsr to join the Ainoncm H:i C?jss dirir,* Roil Gal!, start- 
ing Nov. 11.30. 

Citizens called upsn t3 j in Eo:f?n pieiss man 'ion to havs 
your mcmbersliip credited t3 the .Vi!:c v 'est2r Chanter. 

Your local chapter has a tremendous obligation to perform 
this year. 

Volunteer wrkers Drill call for yrur membership. 
Chciks may be sent t« Mr, William E. Fri:;t, Treasurer Amer- 
ican Cro?s ai liis VV;nch«-s'i?< S?v:n;s Bank. 

REM5?^?F1 — The Or." ?/■ ! C-:. I: M :' ; :.l - :\ cf fro«- 



ble. 



G2")-?< > R. G-.r^r- 1m!! G: 



traction for the schwl children. 

At •") 0. m. Mr Walter Ennis of M. 
I. T. will give an interesting demon- 
stration of glass blowing. The arti- 
cles he blows will be for sale. 
Tin. evening program starts with a 

sidewalk cafeteria supper. wilhlHatc 
awnings and plenty of atmos- 1 croft 



Paris 
bright 
phere, 
b - 
group 



all add their quoti 
At 8:30 Infor n 
Stfr, Vincent Clar 
Makepeace will d 
The iudges will 
Mr. Frank Crawf 
while Me? 
White. Br 



Mi 



radiating good cheer. Sma!! j ver and Burg-.y:.- 
■ 

quick service and plenty of I 

foods, pastries a I ' • --<••• >.m. j Bridge table e 



6rd 



and Mr 

Gonvers 

■ 



•. led by 
■. Roffer 
< 'p: : nee. 

r. Ralph 
e. Ban~ 

■ 

the ad* 



Toe at Wdion 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBERS, 1940 



WINCHESTER CAST LARGEST 
VOTE 



(Continued from Patre 1) 



In 1!»28, the year "Al" Smith ran 
Mffainst Herbert Hoover, the town 
polled ."712 votes of a registration of 
59 17 or 96 ner cent. In 10:22, there 
were *>14!) votes east from a registra- 
tion of 6606, a percentage of 4>30f>, 
and in 19:2*', there were 0996 voting 
f r< m a list of 7441, a percentage of 
.94i i2. Results for those years are in- 
teresting: 

H.*.ver c 3766 

•Smith 1W1 

1<C!2 

Hoover 4101 

Roosevelt 1»08 

193-i 

L«ndon 4628 

Roosevelt l!H9 

19ID 

Willkie 5394 

Boowyelt 2163 

There were many interesting 
scenes at the town hall, many persons 
obviously ill or infirm being assisted 
to the polls, some making the trip 
into the hall in wheelchairs and oth- 
ers leaning on the arms of nurses or 
attendants. 

It is quite likely that Mr. Daniel 
Kimb:tll of Wildwood street, civil war 
veteran, was the oldest person to vote 
here, he being 99 years old with !iis 
100th birthday falling during this 
tr.ont.i. Mrs. Mary S. Hawley of 



Church street, aged 97 year?, was an- 
other of the older voters at the polls. 

There was no confusion at the hall 
and no trouble. Peak voting hours 
differed in the various precincts, pre- 
cincts 9 and 4 being fairly well cleaned 
up by the middle of the afternoon, 
while big votes were recorded in 1.2 
and 6 during the late afternoon and 
e vening. Generally speaking of course 
the busiest time was about train time 
during the morning. 

Winchester cast 266 absentee bal- 
lots, divided as follows: Precinct 1. 
:;.">■ Precinct 2, 28; Precinct :'., 77: Pre- 
cinct 4. 51; Precinct •=>. 63; and Pre- 
cinct 6. 12. 

The first precinct to report its 
figures was Precinct ">, of which Fred 
H. Scholl is warden, its total being re- 
ceived at 9:1 o. The last precinct In. 
precinct 2, came in at 2:37 a. m., and 
it was 3:25 when the final tabulation 
was announced by Town Clerk Mabel 
W. Stinson. Tired workers and po- 
litical henchmen had left the hall well 
before that hour and telephone calls 
were commencing to be less frequent. 
It was t o'clock Wednesday morning 
when the Town Clerk and her assist- 
ant. Miss Helen Stinson, finally ar- 
rived home. 

Throughout the day workers of both 
parties were busy at the polls, the Re- 
publicans . having an especially effi- 
cient corps on duty. Following is the 
vote summary: 




GUILD OF THE INFANT SAVIOUR 



FORTNIGHTLY NOTES 



Precincts 1 2 3 4 5 6 Total 

PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT 

Roosevelt and Wallace, Dem 474 452 155 122 188 772 

Willkie and McNary, Rep 814 785 1157 1188 1022 428 

Aiken and Orange Soc. Lab 

Babson and Moorman, Prohibition 

Browder and Ford Communist 

Thomas and Krueger, Socialist 

Blanks 



2ic : 
5391 
4 
4 
18 
6 

. 107 



Paul A. Dover. Dem 

Levcrctt Saltonstall, Pop. 



GOVERNOR 

445 440 136 103 157 785 

. ... 823 790 1190 1217 1055 382 



Henning A. Blomen, Socialist Labor 

Jeffrey W. Campbell, Socialist 

Otis Archer Hood, Communist 

E, Tallmadge Root, Prohibition 

Blanks 

LIEU T F N \ N T GOVERNOR 

Horace T. Cahill. Rop 821 790 1175 1208 1050 

Owen A. Gallagher, Pern 407 414 140 loo 160 

Hugo DeGregorv. Communist 

Walter S. Hutehins, Socialist 

Ueorge L. McGlynn, Socialist Labor 

Guy S. Williams. Prohibition 

Blanks 



380 
759 



SECRETARY 

Frederic W. Cook, Rep 855 833 1200 1222 1060 

Katherine A. Foley, Dem 364 368 115 88 136 

Thomas F. P. O'Pea. Communist 

Modestiho Torra, Socialist Labor 

Peter Wartiainen, Jr., Socialist 

Blanks 



•110 
715 



John J. Donahue, Dem 

William E. Hurley, Rep 

Renrv Grossman. Communist 
Thomas Hamilton, Prohibition . . . 
Malcolm T. Rowe, Socialist Labor 

Andrew Swenson, Socialist 

Blanks 



TRE VSURER 

386 401 142 101 138 730 

817 SOI 1107 1202 1058 385 



MDITOR 

Thomas J. Buckley, Dem 363 

Russell A. Wood, Rep 800 

Blanks 



418 14:', 1 12 142 740 
771 1160 1194 1047 336 



2066 
5157 



10 



128 



542 1 
1970 



251 



;>;)>•) 

1788 



13 
20 



1893 
5430 
20 
19 



308 



1918 
5308 

332 



••What is Right With the World?" 
Most of us today know pretty well 
what is w,rong with it and at times are 
tempted to think that's all there is 
to it. It ought to be both interesting 
and inspiring to hear the other side. 
Edward P. Gates, B. A., LL. P.. will 
speak on this subject at the next 
meeting on Monday, Nov. 11. at 2 p. 
ni. at Fortnightly Hall. Mr. Gates is 
a world traveler, lecturer, lawyer and 
successful business man who is es- 
pecially interested in youth, world 
friendship and community service. 

Also at this meeting Mrs. George 
A. Hutting, a valued member of the 
Fortnightly and chairman of the Win- 
chester Chapter of the Red Cross, 
will give details of the organization 
and arrangements for defense which 
have been set up by the local Rod 
Cross. This should be of great inter- 
est and importance to Fortnightly 
members and through them to other 
townspeople. 

The Fortnightlv Juniors will be 
special guests, and since it is a holi- 
day it is hoped that members will 
see tit to bring as guests members 
of their families who might not other- 
wise be free to attend. 

On Friday, Nov. 15, at 2 p. m. Dr. 
Edward A. Rushford of 181 Lafayette 
street, Salem, will open his studio to 
the Fortnightly Antiques' committee. 

Dr. Rushford will lecture on "I/nji* 
Prang. Engraver on Wood.'' Prang 
was one of America's Important lith- 
ographers and is called the father .if 
the American Christmas Card, 

Dr. Rushford owns one of the fin- 
est lighting and pewter collections in 
the country, which members may sec 
following the lecture. 

Cars will meet at Fortnightly Hall 
at 1 o'clock sharp. A fee of 50 cents 
will be charged and reservations 
must be made not later than Tues- 
day, Nov. 12 with your chairman, 
Alice C. Eberle, Win. 0809, or the 
chairman of the day, Alice R. An- 
drews, Win. 0017. 

Reserve the forenoon of Wednes- 



day, Nov. 
of the se; 



I he first Musicale 



Full d< 



Is next week. 



ART ASSOCIATION 



ATTORNEY GENERAL 

James Henry Brennan, Dem 392 414 130 106 149 

Robert T. Bushnell. Rep 823 792 1180 1198 1042 

Blanks 



744 19:! 5 
378 5411 
. . . . 300 



SENATOR IN CONGRESS 

Henry Parkman. Jr.. Rep 094 6X6 108S 1102 

David I. Walsh. Dem 



536 529 229 205 



979 
217 



CONGRESSMAN — FIFTH DISTRICT 

Francis J. Roane. Dem 291 

Fdith Nourse Rogers, Rep.' 954 

Blanks 



274 116 88 100 
933 1184 1213 1099 



303 4852 
842 2558 



497 1366 
054 60:i7 i 
293 I 



J ami 
Eugene 
Blanks 



COUNCILLOR- 

J. Brennan, Dem 

A. F. Burtnett. Rep 



-SIX I'll DISTRICT 

. . 413 405 174 148 154 
. . 780 75 8 1088 1125 1024 



781 2075 
308 5093 



SEN A TOR— SIXTH MIDDLESEX DISTRICT 

Harris S. Richardson, Rep 1050 1017 1235 1261 1114 

Wanks 



771 64:i 
1268 



REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL COl RT— 29th Middlesex District 

William Eben Ramsdell. Rep 1052 1016 123:', 1252 1119 756 642* 

lllanks ' «*•» 



CLERK of COURTS— MIDDLESEX COUNTY 

J. Gordon Duffy, Dem 370 392 142 106 134 725 

Frederic L. Putnam. Rep 783 762 1147 1181 1030 334 OZ 

Blanks 590 



1869 
-.,•>- 



REGISTER of DEEDS — MIDDLESEX SOUTHERN DISTRICT 

John P. Clair. Dem 3.96 3H0 140 94 132 720 1872 

Thomas Leighton, Rep 793 766 1140, 1190 1032 341 5268 

Blanks 556 



On Sunday, Nov. 3 the Winchester 
Art Association opened an exhibition 
of pictures by Dahlov Zorach (Mrs. 
Adolph [pear) at the Winchester Li- 

brary Gallery, This exhibit which 

should interest a large variety of peo- 
ple shows the artist's work from child- 
hood into maturity. A unique show 
which has only been shown in two 
other galleries in the country consists 
<d" drawings of the child for three up 
to the of 22. This exhibition was pre- 
pared by the educational project >f 
the Museum of Modern Art in New 
York City. 

The speaker at this meeting in 
troduced by Mr. John Ely Burchard, 
was Mr. Karl Zerbe. head of the Boa- 
ton Museum School of Fine Arts. Mr, 
Zerbe gave an excellent informal talk 
followed b" a long period of discus- 
sion by various members of the As- 
sociation. Hi> prefaced his remarks 
by saying that during his travels he 
had seen an exhibit of children's art 
in Mexico and had concluded that the 
young untrained, unspoiled Mexican 
children produced the best work whil i 
the work of the American children 
was trite and unpromising. His be- 
lief in early training of the right kind 
is tantamount to real artistic work 
later. If a child's imagination is in 
any way twarted by teacher or pa- 
rent the development is seriously 
hampered. He pointed out that in 

his opinion Miss Zorach's work ha I 
been a natural deevlopmont encour- 
aged but not corrected by her father, 
the famous American sculpt or Wil- 
liam Zorach. 

After the talk by Mr. Zerbe an in- 
formal tea was served. Mrs. Donald 
Davis had cahrge of the tea and had 
for her pourers Mrs. Richard Park- 
hurst and Mrs. Donald Crow, 11. A - 
sisted by Mrs. John Burchard, the 
servers were Misses Janet Eaton, El- 
len Jackson, Katharine Seaton, Lau 
rie Nickerson, Janice Dexter an 1 
Hope Wilson. 

This tine exhibit is to be open to 
the public for the remainder of the 
month of November during library 
hours. Everyone interested in art and 
its development among children should 

1 attend it. 

- — — • 

MYSTIC MOTHERS' BRIDGE 



Over 100 women gathered at the 
Charles River Country Club on last j 
Wednesday to observe the 10th an- ! 
niversary of the founding of the Gu;!d 
of the Infa.'.t Saviour. The spacious 
rooms of the club were gayly deco- 
rated with fall flowers and the guests 
were received by the huge fireplace 
in the hall by the president of the 
Chapter. Mrs, Virgil Ghirardini an I 
the hostess of the afternoon, Mrs. 
James F. Gaffney. In the dining 
room members were seated at round 
tables with one large table across the 
end for the guests of honor, the toast 
master and officers. Fallowing the 
luncheon Mrs. Earl M. Wood, who pre- 
sided in the capacity of toastmaster, 
introduced the various speakers. 

Guests of the affair were Mon- 
seigneur Robert Barry, Fr. John 
Doyle and Mrs. Morgan T. Ryan of 
Boston. 

A huge birthday cake was cut and 
given to those present with their des- 
sert. 

The entertainment was given by 
Earnest Woesson. accordianist and 
Mrs. Francis Conlon. reader. 

Much praise was heard from all for 
the splendid way which Mrs. Gaffney 
and her committee completed their 
plans for the affair. Assisting were 
Mrs. William Rickey, Mrs. Ralph Sex- 
ton. Mrs. Michael Hintlian. Mrs. 
James Carr. Mrs. Virgil Ghirardini 
and Mr<. Thos. Feeney. 

Lecture 

Mrs. Francis R. Mullin will ope' ' 1 
home on Main street on Friday after- 
noon. Nov. 15 for the second lecture 
of the fall series sponsored by the 
Guild. Rev. Louis Bonn, S. J., Pro- 
fessor of English and Dramatics at 
Boston College will be the speaker. 
Mrs. Mullin will give a short organ 
musicale preceding the lecture. As on- 
ly 75 can be accommodated it is urged 
all who have not made their reserva- 
tions should do so immediately and 
this promises to be a most outstand- 
ing afternoon. Tea will be served. 
Bridge 

A large croup gathered at Lyceum 
Hall on Monday for the bridge spon- 
sored by Mrs. John Gorman and Mrs. 
Robert Cavenaugh. The proceeds will 
be used to make the table at the ba- 
zaar more outstanding. As this table 
always attracts notice from the crowd 
on this day, it will no doubt be more 
successful and attractive this year. 
A new chairman of decorations has 
been created and Mrs. Gorman most, 
canably presided in this capacity. 

Throughout the year there are many 
affairs that requires skill and artis- 
trv in decoration and members are 
happy in Mrs. Gorman's appoint- 
ment. 



Loving Neighbor r'rlp, 

"Love yon neighbor.*' said Cnde 
Eben; "an' after you hns practiced dat 
awhile mebbe you kin git job disposi- 
tion in shape to feel kind towards mos" 
of yah family relations." 



Bird Language 

Birds use the notes they can pro- 
duce for different purposes, and a 
very common purpose is just the 
keeping of contact between individ- 
ual birds. 



PARTICULAR CLEA 



THE DISCRIMINATING 



PLEASE 



In ordering jour cats ,, ut „f cold storage give the tag and 
invoice numbers on ><>ur contracts. 

iptio^ — V \ e 8 ? T * y° u , ' xt,a service bj refinishing your coat 
Al IKK we take it from the refrigerated vault. For sour own 
benefit allow us time to give you extra \alue 

FITZGERALD CLEANSERS 

95* MAIN STREET, WIXI HESTER TEL. WIN. 2S30 

Cleansing — Tailoring — Cold Storage 



ORIEJ4TAU RUGS 

WHY MOT LET ME TALK TO YOU 

Positively No Obligation Regarding the Purchase. 
Repair or Cleaning of Your Oriental Rugs 
I have had 25 years' experience doing this work for Rug 
Dealers, Interior Decorators and Prominent Individuals 

CHARGES REASON 1BLE 

Koko Boodakian 

14 Lochwan Street Winchester. Mass. 

TELEPHONE WINCHESTER 2213 




DON'T BUY ANY RANGE UNTIL YOU SEE 
THIS POPULAR-PRICED MAGIC CHEF . . . ! 



HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE 



At the Unitarian Church a Hospi- 
tality Committee has been organized 
with representatives in each precinct 
of the town. This Committee will 
function not only on Sunday morn- 
ings but all through the week in en- 
deavors to awaken interest, to dis- 
cover new people, to make them feel 
at home in the church. They held their 
first meeting on Monday. Oct. 28, and 
served at the church for the first 
time last Sunday morning and their 
services were graciousl'- received. 

The committee includes Mr, and 
Mrs. A. Russell Ellis, Mr, and Mrs. 
Chandler W. Symmes, Mr. and Mrs. 
D. Earle Osgood, Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles F. Dutch, Mr. and Hr<. Ar- 
thur W. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. H'eniry 
Goddard, Mr. and Mrs. Elliot F. Cam- 
eron, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Stone. 
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse S, Wilson. Mr. 
and Mrs. William B. Wend. Mr. and 
Mrs. Curtis W. N'a-h. Mr. and Mrs. 
George W. Hayden, Mr. and Mrs. w. 
H. D. Townley-Tilson, Miss Polly 
Kimball and Mr. William Flewelling. 

Billfolds at the Star Office. 




ROUND-UP PRICE 
INSTALLED 



59 



95 



MODEL 6701-34 

Specially priced for modest 
budgets. Fast — thrifty — depend- 
ble — convenient. Trade in your 
old stove and start enjoying perfect 
cooking results with this range 
right now. It's a bargain! 



AND YOUR OLD STOVE 

PAY NOTHING DOWN 

2 YEARS TO PAY 

(Small charge for Terms) 



• 4 Top Burner* with Hi-Lo 
Simmer Valves • Automatic Top 
l-lghtinir • Roomy Insulate.! 

• Even-Heat" Oven . Red Wheel 
Oven Heat Regulator • Drop 
Door. Roll-out Broiler • 2 Stor- 
age Compartments 



Arlington Gas Light Co. 



522 Main St., Winchester 



Tel. Win. 0142 



We Arc Proud to Announce . . . 

WE'RE SELLING HUDSON NOW! 

It gives us great pleasure to announce our new association with 
Hudson... an association that makes it Possible for us to bring 
our friends and customers today's finest automobile values. 
Come in and see us — we promise you lasting satisfaction. 



COUNTY t COMMISSIONERS — MIDDLESEX COUNTY 



Art 



Bla:-.k> 



ibald R, Giroux, Rep. 
itniel I. Bowditch, Rep 
■is J. Kelley. Hem. . . 
las B. Hrennan. Dem. 



667 628 1007 906 0tK5 277 447$ 

596 61'4 i*7»i 961 x:;. r > U4S 42_' > 

237 2<50 8 7 72 !)0 42o 1171 

::.;.-) 393 140 115 186 690 10.* 

3t>80 



COUNTY TREASURER— MIDDLESEX COUNTY 

Charles P. Howard. Ren 791 7.v> 1151 il*l 1038 :!70 6281 

Reymond H. Hurlev, Dem :193 400 136 100 128 710 1878 

Blanks 573 



Yes 
No 



Yes 
No 



SALE OF ALL ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES 



SALE OF WINES AND MALT BEVER Al.ES 



1374 
5022 



1452 
4735 



SALE OF ALL ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES IN PACKAGES 

Yes 2310 

No 4050 



Yes 
No . 



OLD AGE ASSISTANCE PAYMENTS 



3802 



Yes . 



OLD AGE ASSISTANCE SWEEPSTAKES 



2<5o'i 



2616 

3424 



The Mystic- School Mothers' Associ- 
ation is holding its annual dessert , 
bridge on Tuesday. Nov. 19, in tho j 
school assembly hall. 

Mrs. Clarence Zarse is general i 
chairman assisted by Mrs. Clinton 
Mason. 

Heading up the various committees 
are Mrs. Adolph Johnson who has, 
charjre of the decorations. This year 
the hall will have a patriotic atmos- 
phere with its red, white and blue 
colors. 

Mrs. Warren Jenne" is in charge of 
prizes. Mrs. Charles Hart is chair- j 
man of the floor committee. Mrs. | 
Theodore Chilcotte has an able com- j 
mittee helping her with the refresh- 
ments. 

Mrs. Charles Clarke is head of the 
candy committee and will have six 
airls'from the sixth grade selling the 
candy during the afternoon. 

Mrs. Theodore Atkinson has been 
working hard as chairman of the do- 
nation committee. Who ever holds th" 
lucky number will win a pair of 
Kenwood blankets. 

Tickets for this bridt/e are BO cent- 
and may be obtained from the chair 
man. Mrs. Franklin Flanders. Win 
213*. 

The proceeds from this bridge art 
sriven to the scholarship fund of th 
Mystic School. 

Nctepaper fror up it Wilso 

h 3:a:;o:i-*r. 





A BIG NEW STYLE IDEA! 

For the first time in low priced cars, 
o choice of inferior color com- 
binations that harmonne with 
e.lenor colors. NO EXTRA COSTI 



SAFEST CAR EVER BUILT! 



Patented Double-Safe Hydrau- 
lics (two-way stopping from 
the same foot pedal ; Patented 
Auto-Poise rrint Wheel Control, 
for e«:.-a iufety even if a tire 
blcws; and other unique safety 
features. 



VALUE WITHOUT EQUAL! 



Longer Wheelbases, Roomier 
Bodies, Still Easier Riding and 
Driving, New lnoro»»d T/pe 
Synchronized^ Silent Mesh Trons 
mission 



in Ail-Around Value. 



a jncr.i inc." 

1941 s Best Investment 



Hudson Offers Fine Automobiles In Every Popular Price Class 
AT NEW PRICES STARTING AMONG AMERICA'S LOWEST 

New Hudson Six and Super-Six [In th* lowe.t and low price fields ; New 
Commodore Six and Eight and Commodora Custom in th* moderate 
pic* field'. MORE CAR for LESS MONEY in Every Popular Price Class. 

Car iHuUruttJ it neu- Hudson Six De Luxe 4-Door louring Sedan, |*s6*. 
U bit* udeuall mil ana De Luxt Running Hoards extra; uilb or uitbout 
standard running hoards— mo extra coil. 



695 

forncw 1941 HudsonSixCoupe. *delivered 
la Detroit, including federal CAXes, oot in- 
cluding state and local taxes, if any. Low 
time payment terms. Prices subiecc to 



change without notice. 



PIKE AUTO SERVICE 
6T4 Main St., Tel. Win. 1157 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER s. ,<uo 




TRAM 1 mo 

ABOUT 




Go to Boston the EASY WAY no traffic worries-free parking 



NEW FUN TRAIN 

Leaves WINCHESTER . 7:43 P. M. 

Leaves W EDG KM ERE 7:»r> P. M. 

Leaves WEST MEDPOBD 7:19 P. M. 

Iyfaws MEDFORD HILLSIDE 7:51 P. M. 

Arrives BOSTON 8:00 P. M. 

Ask your ticket agent for a time table 
showing all the train-* to Boston. 

Upturn home on the 11:00 P. M. or the 
11:85 P. M. train. (If the hockey game is late, 
the trains uait for you). 



In Good Weather and Bad- Save Time, Money, Energy 

You can take this new train any weekday night to the North 
Station, arriving at just the right time for Theatres and all 
uptown events; Hockey Games, the Rodeo, or any event 
in the Garden. 

Plenty of Free Parking Space at Winchester, 
Wedgemere and West Medford 

BOSTON and MAINE 



NEW OUTBOUND TRAIN TOO 

New mid-evening outbound train leaves 
Boston 8:50 P. M. Arrives West Medford 9:00 
P. M.. Wedgemere 9:04, Winchester 9:06, Wo 
burn 9:12. Central Square 9:15, North Woburu 
9:1S. Wilmington 9:24, With this new train B 
and M now gives you almost hourl) service 
from Boston. 

FARES TO BOSTON 

u INCHESTER 20c* 

WEDGEMERE ir.c* 

\N EST MEDFORD 15c 

MEDFORD H ILLS IDE 10c 

•Even lower fares if you buy a 12-ride ticket — 
good until used 



BOOK WEEK AT WINCHESTER 
PUBLIC LIBRARY 



"Good Books — Good Friends" is the 
slogan on the little book marks being 
placed in the books of young readers 
at the Winchester Public Library, j 
This is the slogan for Book Week ' 
which is to be observed this year from 
Nov. lo to 16, It will be the 22d an- 
niversary of Book Week and teachers 
and librarians throughout the coun- 
try are emphasizing to their youny; 
people the significance of good read- I 
ing. 

Many organizations are giving 
their support to Book Week, among 
which are the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, 
4-H Clubs, and the National Youth 
Administrator!. 

The Winchester Public Library is 
observing Book Week by extending a 
cordial invitation to all groups and 
individuals, adult and juvenile alike, 
to visit the library and be shown 
around the building. 

The Young People's room has a 
supply of new b<x>ks for Book Week 
and an annotated list, to help the 
reader in choosing suitable books, 
is available for use in the library. 
Ages 4 to 8 



Animals Big ami Little by Kay L'd- 
wi-i 

Belinda Balloon and the Big Wind 

by Elizabeth Honnesa 

The Goat That Went to School by 

Adele Ellis 

Hercules: The Story of an Old 

Fashioned File Engine by Hardie 

Oramatky. 

John Henry Davis by Monroe Leaf 
n.it./ and the Princess by Jack 

( )'Brien 

..iagic Hill by A. A. Milne 
My First Horse by Will James 
People Who Come to Our House by 

Clara .mdson. 

Singing "Round the Year by Agnes 

Wright. 

Ages 8 to 12 

Boston Beginnings by Louise Kent 
Oarlotta by the Roadside by Ella 
Sayfert 

Cuckoo Calls by Nora Burglon 
Fair American by Elizabeth Coats- 
worth 

Freddy's Cousin Weedly by Walter 
Brooks 

He Went with Christopner Colum- 
bus by Louise A. Kent 

Holiday Card* for j'ou to Make bv 
Edith Acklev 

Ages 8 t<; 12 



Little Jungle Village bv J. M. Wal- 
; deci: 

Long Winter by Laura Wilder 

Mail Wagon Mystery by Marv Jus- 

! tui 

Suannah Rides Again by Muriel 
Denison 

Story of Lee Long by Eleanor Lat- 
timore 

Ages 10 to 14 

A Mystery for Margery by Gladys 
Blake 

Aprilly Weather by Margaret Ray- 
mond 

Bold of Heart by Helen Elmira 
Waite 

, Bob Wakefield's Flight Log bv 
! Blaine Miller 

Canyon of Whispers by L. A. Wads- 
worth 

I Champion's Choice by John Tunis 
! Gridiron Glory by William Heyliger 
i (iustav by Major Meek 

Hurricane Sands by Ralph H. Bar- 
boui- 

Midnight by Rutherford Montgom- 
! ery 

Sons of the Admiral by Setb Har- 
mon 

Year of JubLIo by Ruth Sawyer 



SALVATION ARMY DRIVE 



Why Not? 

If you 

Subscribe to the 

STAR 



It costs only a little over 
4c a week 



Quiet Strength 

Women In Iran have always played 
in Important part In both the economic 
and political life of the country, evea 
If they have not been in evidence so- 
cially. They have always enjoyed a 
much better position than many of j 
'heir sisters In Europe. 



SNOW AND ICE REMOVAL 
EQUIPMENT 1940-41 

Sealed proposals addressed to 
the Board of Selectmen. Town 
Hall. Winchester, Mass., will h« 
received at the office of the 
Board before 7:30 o'clock P. M. 
on Monday, November 18, 1940, 
for furnishing equipment to be 
used in the removal of *no» and 
ice from the highways of the 
town for the winter season of 
1940-41. 

Full particulars will he fur- 
nished on application to Parker 
Holbrook. Superintendent o ( 
Streets. Town Hall. Winchester, 
Mass. 

The Board reserves the ri^ht 
to reject an> or all bids. 

BOARD OF SELECTMEN 
B> : George W. Franklin. 

Executive Clerk 



"See Them-Tell Them." is a new- 
slogan of the work of the Salvation 
Army in gathering funds to meet the 
quota of $2,000 assigned to Winches- 
ter. To carry out that idea Sydney 
March continues to meet every per- 
son possible, as the Army's official 
collector, carrying a credential letter 
signed by William N. Beggs, attorney. 

The slogan was taken from a talk 
made by Mayor Maurice J. Tobin of 
Boston, as he attended a general re- 
[wrt meeting of the 1200,000 cam- 
paign group, last week. The mayor 
pointed out that it would be an easy 
matter to gather funds to meet the 
Salvation Army budgets — if the peo- 
ple knew the achievements of the 
Army in behalf of the needy, a work 
carried on night and day. He sug- 
gested it was the job of all good citi- 
zens of Boston and Massachusetts 
towns, to tell the story, to aid the 
cause of raising this $200,000. 

Mr. Beggs points of Winchester is 
one of 34 towns, close at hand, who 
make up the Metropolitan Division. 
That division, headed by Walter 
Channing, is assigned a quota of 
$38,000 of which the $2,000 sought in 
Winchester, is a part. He again asks 
that all who can to take advantage 
of the mails to send their donation, 
to the campaign treasurer, G. Dwnght 
Cabot, of the Winchester Trust Com- 
pany, or if convenient to hand their 
money or check to Mr. Cabot. 

"Give so that the Salvation Army 
may give" is a thought presented by 
Col. Joseph Atkinson, a retired of- 
ficer of the Army, who is now cele- 
brating his 50th year as a commis- 
sioned officer. Colonel Atkinson was 
an honored giiest at the fourth re- 
port meeting of the industry and fin- 
ance division on Tuesday Election 
Day. at the Chamber of Commerce in 
Boston. 





•Jt* 

7 * 



fat 

/» ^ e». ami -Ii«- II make a good job 
of »avin«. too, if she adopts 

SYSTEMATIC SAVING 

through Iter Co-operative Hank. Her raonev will 
be safe, will accumulate (aster, and she cau have 
it whenever she want- it. 

If you want $200 to $8,000 anil can «ave $1 to $ M) 
a mouth, ask .in. nit Systematic Saving Shares at 

VOIR LOCAL CO-OPERATIVE HAVK 



STATE CHARTERED 



LOCAIX1 M INACED 



Get the Free Booklet telling you how to have 
money easily: ask for a copy of "The Faster ^ ay 
to a Brighter Tomorrow at vour 
Local Co-ojieiatiN e Bank. 



ST./ 



MASSACHUSETTS CO-OPERATIVE- BANE LEAGUE 

BO I e.lTal Strr.l. ttu.lou. MlliuhllMlll 



ALTO AND BIKE COLLIDE 



Twelve year old Arthur Moranian 
of 24 N'ewland road, Arlington, was 
knocked from his bicycle in a collis- 
ion with an automobile on Church 
street near Cambridge street Sunday- 
afternoon shortly after 3 o'clock. 

The driver of the car, Stuart C. 
Smith of 2 Elmwood avenue, told the 
police the youngster ran his bicycle 
into the side of the machine, a Buick 
coup.-, owned by Alice H. Allen of 
201 Mountain avenue. Maiden. He 
took thi boy to the nearby office of 
Dr. Taylor who treated him for cuts 
abju: ths hands. 



A hy Ask For An Accident? 

An honest, sincere interest in safer driving — a Crusade o: 
Care an extra which may come home in an "accident that didn't 
happen." 



Walter H. Wilcox -Inc. 
ej£ Insurance '^L, 



Tanner* R„nk Ruildina WINCHESTER 1860 WOBLRN 0331-0334 



Bates List rinders. that popular 
l.'ephone Iniet. Si. on sale at Wilson \ 

ti.e Stations. 



See the new Eversharp Re&eatin*; I Ph'IFos "ro..kr. Calendar* now on 
Pencil. On sale at Che Stai ivihce. le at Wilson the Stationers. 



8 



BRITf&fl W VR RELIEF, 
< HESTER I MT 



WIN- 



She Wa* There in Half an Hour 



Circumstances weren't exactly fav- 
orable when she made the record. In 
fact, when the news came to her that 
a bend ot tired m«n would go hungry 
until he, rolling kitiher could ar- 
rive, she wu putting out a fire in 
hei own h:>u^c. An invading plane 
had nas*td over, and the incendiary 
bomb it had dropped had found her 
house as a target. But she m one 
of the six women who manned a roll- 
ing kitchen, and she knew what its 
prompt arrival always meant. So she 
mnnagtd both duties in record time, 
and in half an hour she and her team 
of five and their kitchen drew up at 
the appointed place. 

VVat-r in the kettles was boiling as 
*he kitchen arrived., and it was a 
matter of minute" until something 
hot was handed out to the workers 
they had come to feed. It was not 
soldiers this time, rror refugee women 
and children, nor the sick carried out 
from a bombed hospital. All these 
needs had come in the day's work of 
Their kitchen unit at other times, but 
this morning it was another. It was 
grimy men with shovels this time, not 
young, not used to shovels in the 
old days. It was bank clerks- and 
gardeners and the squire and the rec- 
tor, gray with weariness and dust. 
The kitchen fed them and they hur- 
ried back to their task, savin? from 
the piled debris those whom the bomb 
had imprisoned there. 

That Rritisn woman knew what a 
rolling kitchen meant and so, in spite 
of everything, she was there. 

Winchester, too. realizes what a 
rolling kitchen means, ami Winches- 
ter has undertaken to add one of 
these units. The rolling kitchens are 
being provided all over England, so 
placed that within two hours, n-i 
matter what has happened, hot and 
appetizing food will be ready, enough 
to serve 200 people. 

Winchester's first money for her 
kitchen will be raised in that pleas- 
antest of ways, by going to the thea- 
tre. All the proceeds from "Tonight 
at 8:30." to be presented in "The 
Little Theatre Beneath the Spire" on 
Nov. 8 and 0, will go toward this 
Winchester unit. 

A limited number of tickets is still 
available at Parker and Lane's. These 
are for series of three plays which 
the Parish Players will present this 
winter. They initiate the season with 
Noel Coward's comedies, they will 
follow up in midwinter with an Irish- 
man's mirth, Shaw's "Pygmalion," 
and will end the season with an 
American comedy, "The Man Who 
Came to Dinner. 

To give oneself a good time, or 
rather three good times, and to serve 
so good a cause as the rolling kit- 
chen I""!' beleaguered England, what 
could be better'.' 



UtREST FOLLOWED MOTOR 
CRASH 



A man whom the police say was 
d i-iving one of the cars involved was 
arrest ed after an automobile accident 
that took place on Bacon street near 
Cottage avenue shortly after 12:30 
Sunday morning. 

A resident of Bacon street reported 
the accident to the police and Sergt. 
Joseph Derro wa n sent to investigate 
with Officer Clarence Dunbury in Pa- 
trol SI, Patrolman John Hanlon also 
responding. 

They found a Plymouth sedan, 
owned by George A. Harvey of 33 
West 5th street. Ix>well, and driven 
by Francis B. A. McGarry of 31 
Grove avenue, that city, while head- 
ing south on Bacon street was in col- 
lision with a Pontiac sedan, regis- 
tered to Oarola McGrath of 15 Jason 
terrace. Arlington. 

Accord ine to police the onerator of 
the Pontiac which was headed north on 
Bacon street, drove on after the col- 
lision to the comer of Lagrange 
street, where he got out and went 
through Lagrange street toward Nor- 
wood street. 

Later, on Church street in front of 
the Methodist Church, the Police ar- 
rested a man answering to the des- 
cription of the missing driver, 
against whom were loded charges of 
drunkenness, driving while under the 
influence of liquor and leaving the 
scene of an accident without making 
himself known after doing damage 
to property and causing injury to 
persons. At headquarters he gave his 
name as Peter McGrath of 15 Jason 
terrace . Arlington. 

Both machines were damaged and 
two passengers in McGarry's car 
complained of injuries. Mrs. Gene- 
vieve Bajdek of 117 Beacon street, 
Chelsea, complained of injuries to her 
left side, and Eleanor Lowe of 39 
West Fourth street. Lowell, com- 
plained of being shaken up. 

McGrath appeared in the District 
Court at Woburn Monday morning, 
at which time his case was continued 
until Nov. 8. 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS.. STAR FRIDAY. N OVEMBER 8. 1940 
. — ===== 




Did you buy 

on "Millinery 



tar 



99 




YOU hear it said often nowadays 
that it's millinery that sells automo- 
biles. 

All right — let's put it up to one who 
knows. Did you buy your car on 
nick-nacks, trick devices, novelties? 

We don't think so. 

We believe that while considering style, 
and room, and comfort — you really 
picked your car on what it would do 
on the road! 

Now, we take our hats off to no car 
for being smarter- looking than Buick. 
We'll match our product against any 
ior room, for appointments, for fine 



finish, for the comfort of its all-coil 
springing and the safety of its Body by 
Fisher. 

But beyond all that, we challenge the 
whole field to equal Buick on its down- 
right all-round performance ability. 

On its power — on its pull — on its pick- 
up — on its easy handling (including 
freedom from shifting) — ves, and on its 
thrift. 

Nowhere will you find a car that does 
so much so well and so frugally 
— and we invite you to find that 
out for yourself. 

You'll find novelties in the new 



Buicks of course, but they're not the 
chief attraction. Instead you'll see the 
two big basic engineering developments 
of the year— Fireball design and Com- 
pound Carburetion. 

They give you an automobile that packs 
a real thrill— and if that means more 
to you than superficialities, better come 
in and learn more about it. 



PRICES 





for the Business Coupe 

delivered at Flint, Mich. State tax, op- 
tional equipment and accessories — 
extra. Prices subject to change 
without notice. 



.••:•.••,.>:•... 









-mm 

:-y y ■■■■■■ 

:o:^:':< : :;: : :->>: : :>-:-: : x-' : y 



:;->x : ::>>:v::--:::i';;:'v:::::>:-:v:::-: 



1Q MYSTIC -A.VDE3., 



WINCHESTER PUBLIC LIBRARY 



In the past few years many new 
reference hooks as well as the usual 
annuals have been added to the read- 
ing room shelves at the Winchester 
Public Library. Among them are 
those listed below 



NOON AN SCHOOL NEWS 



Following is the first grade assem- 
bly program recently presented by 
the children in the assembly hall of 
the Nbonan School: 

Fruit 9on8 Rollowa'at! Song. 

Jarquelin* Kevey, Patricia wall, Th»m«* 

HeManua. Richard Cooper, Anna Kinrenza. 

Beatrice Hadtar and Rii-hanl Flahorty 
Patriotic Exercise- Yankee Doodle 

Mary O'CoMrell, Pianne Cooper. Marilyn 

Itihson 
Bafety Kulca— 

Francis K canar, Joaaph MeDonough, Janet 

Da hi man 
R«-a,lint: The PolieeBMUl 

Kathleen O'Hnrn 

Play A Loat Child 

Shirley Krotten. Kuth Peel, M;ir> t'haml*;'-- 
lanW. Terrance Kewney Janet Bevejr, Al- 
bert Rouse. Marie Vaguer, Donald C.urney. 
Michael Haala 

Announcer June Donovan 

Curtain Edward Landry 

Following the play a street safety 
film was shown. 



CONTAGIOUS DISEASES 



There was one case of dog bite 
reported to the Board at Health for 
week ending Thursday, Oct 31. 

Phillips Brook* Calendars no« on 
eak at \\ Uson the Stationers. 



The Encyclopedia Britannica. 1937 , 
— In 24 volumes, this encyclopedia is ' 
accepted throughout the world for its ; 
authentic information on a vast num- 
her of subjects. Every word has a | 
short definition while pamphlet-length 
treatises appear on such varied sub- 
jects as alloys, fungi. League of Na- 
tions, theatre, and on the different 
countries, states and sports. 

The Encyclopedia Americana. 1940 
— Illustrated to increase the clarity 
of the text, this set is more for the' 
adult than for the young student. ] 
Sober and concise, it has a fund of i 
up-to-date information written by 
neonle accredited in their respective 
field-.-. 

Compton's Pictured Encyclopedia) 
1 i>40 — A valuable set. and although 
heretofore considered for children, 
this new edition is appropriate for, 
reference work of all agis. It con- 
tains detailed information and pic- j 
tures on subjects in history, science, I 
biography, natural history, cities; as| 
well as occasional educational stories 
suitable for reading aloud. 

Dictionary of American History. 
1910 — A dictionary of places, events,: 
experiences ami subjects in American. 
History. 

Lincoln Library, 1938 — A veritable! 
library complete in two volumes, used 
frequently for literature, grammar, j 
government, education. Fine Arts, 
and economics, as well as the usual 
biographies, history rn<l science. Each 
section is followed by test questions 
on the text, valuable to the exam- 1 
conscious student. 

• Granger's Index to Poetry and 
Recitation, — Indexed by titles, 
authors and first lines, this large vol- 
ume refers to approximately To.OOO 
poems, 

American Year Book. 1939 — Con- ! 
tains actual reviews by suitable 
people of events and progress in 
varied fields including literature, 
science, economics, social conditions, 
government and history. 

Who's Who. 1940— Annual English 
publication giving biographical data 
on prominent living people of the j 



world. Gives full name, titles or de- 
grees, position, birth, parents, wife, 
children, education, positions held, 
publications, recreations, address and 
clu/b.'. 

Who's Who in America. 1940-41— 
People of note living in the United 
States, listed geographically in a sep- 
arate section and then alphabetically, 
giving same biographical material as 
Who's Who. 

The World Almanac. 1940— Pub- 
lished annually by the New York 
World-Telegram, this yearbook con- 
tains information on every conceiv- 
able timely subject which might be 
needed by the writers in a newspaper 
office. It includes political, sport, gov- 
ernment and business statistics — 
everything from a description of the 
Bahama Islands to the polo records. 

Congressional Directory, 1938 — 
Edited with an easy-to-use thumb in- 
dex, this directory has biographies 
of the members of Congress, their 
committees and duties-. Congressional 
mans of all states, information and 
member lists of the Press, material 
on all Court officials, etc. 

Political Handbook of the World. 
1940 — Extensive but brief political 
surveys of each country, giving the 
capital, information about the heads 
and forms of government, the party 
systems; and the names, political af- 
filiations and editors of prominent 
newspapers. 

The Statesman's Year-Book, 1940— 
Having almost 500 pages on the Brit- 
ish Commonwealth. 2oo on the United 
States, and the "00 remaining pages 
on the other countries, this b.v.k 
gives comprehensive material on the 
country's government, area, religions, 
education, defense, industries, com- 
merce, banking, diplomatic represen- 
tatives. 



Diamond, Demon Chaser 

The Hindus believed that the dia- 
mond drove away demons and dev- 
ils, according to a writer in Pear- 
son's London Weekly. It cured any 
disease, especially blood poison- 
ing and jaundice. Worn on the left 
arm it protected one against plague 
and cholera Blind eyes washed in 
the water a diamond had lain in 
would be restored to sight, they 
said. It prevented madness when 
> orn on the neck 




H\1D& IMS 



FUNERAL 



Vine ElmwocdAve. 



Winchester 



N0N SECTARIAN 

Service Rendered Anywhere 



Mass. [§?*fc^± 



I'nder the Per- 
sonal Direction of 

Benjamin B. Kaatman 
Malcolm I). Rrnnrtt 



WIN. 0035 



J. 



BUILDING PERMITS GRANTED 



The Building Commissioner has is- 
sued permits to erect and alter build- 
ings on the property owned by the 
following for week ending Thursday, 
Oct. 31: 

I. W. DingWell, Winchester — new- 
dwelling and garage at 15 Highland 
avenue. 

A. J. Archibald, Winchester — new 
dwelling and garage at 212 Forest 
street. 

Everett P, Gray. Winchester — new- 
dwelling and garage at 21 Mason 
streec. 

One reshingle to dwelling. 
One repair to dwelling. 

The Kerr "Changepoint" fountain 
pen. the pen you've liked so much at 
vour local bank, can be purchased at 
Wilson, the Stationer's, Star Buildinz 
$2.50, $3.00. $3.50. 



Park Radio Co. 

* Sales and Service • 



690 MAIN STREET 



WINCHESTER 2280 



Now Almoit Forgotten 

The earliest sampler in existence l s 
dated 1643 and is in the Victoria and 
Albert museum. South Kensington 
England. 



Too Much Greatneia 

The course of history Is strewn 
with the wrecks of great empires 
which blew themselves to ruin with 
their own power.— American Maga- 

i zine_ 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1940 



Tel AW. .4340 - Free Pbrkie 



TWO SHOWS DAILY 
Mat. 2 P. M. Eve. 7:15 P. M. 

Cent. Performance Sunday 5-11 p. ra. 



No 



PI 



RETURN OF FRANK JAMES 
"Young People" 

Sunday. Monday. Tuesday 
Monday. Nov. 11. Continuous, 2 to 11 

BOSILAND RUSSELL and 
BRIAN AHERNE in 

"HIRED WIFE" 

Dennis Morgan and Fli/ahcth Earl in 

"RIVER'S END" 

Wednesday, Thur-day. Friday, Saturday 
JOEL Mrl REA, LARAINE DAY in 

"FOREIGN 
CORRESPONDENT" 

Ritz Brothers in 

"Argentine Nights" 

MONDAY and FRIDAY' Evening are 

FAMILY NIGHTS 

Sat. Mat — Kin* Royal Mounted Serial 
Sat. Eve. ENCYCLO-MTE 



Matinees, 2 p. m. Evenings, 7 :45 p. m. 
Sunday! and Holidaya Pont, from 3 
Saturndv Evening 6:30 and S» p. ra. 
NOTE NEW LOW PRICES! 
Mstineea Evening 
Adulta. 20c Adult. 31e 

Children 10c anytime Tsx. 4c 

Total. 35c 

Today and Tomorrow 
BOB BURNS and I'm MKRKEL in 

COMING AROUND TFIF 
MOUNTAIN 

Richard Arlen and And* Devine in 

BLACK DIAMONDS 

Friday night — Knri rlopedia Night 
Saturday Night— Big Stage Show 

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday 

ERROI. EI.YNN and 
BRENDA MARSHALL in 

THE SKA HAWK 
Selected Short S ubjects 

Wednesday and Thursday 
JEAN HERSHOLT in 

DR. CHRISTIAN MEETS THE 
WOMAN 

Hugh Herhert and Nanrv kelley in 

PRIVATE AFFAIRS 

Thursday night — Encyclopedia Niifht 



PHONE WINCHESTER 2500 



Mat. 2:00 — Eve. « :S0 continuoua 

Sunday 8 p. m. Only 
Matinee 15c-28c — Evening 20c-3»c 

NOW THRU SATURDAY 

"Queen of Destiny" 

ANNA NEAGLE and 
ANTON WALBROOK 

"Military Academy" 

TMBDiy KeUy and Bobby Jordan 

SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY 
MY R.N A LOT and 
WILLIAM POWELL ip 

M l Love You Again" 
"The Great McGinty" 

BRIAN DONLEVY and 
AKIM TAMIROFF 
Continuous Armiatice Day. 2 to 11 

THURS.. FRL, SAT. 

"South of Pago Pago" 

JON HALL , FRANCE S FARMER 

"Manhattan Heartbeat" 

Virginia Gilmore. Robert Sterling 

CoQriflg Attraction*. "Rhythm on 
the River." "The RamparU We 
Watch." "Lucky Partners," "Boya 
From Syr acuse." 

FREE PARKING 



MEDFORD THEATRF 

1 MEDFORD SQUARE J 



Mat. 1:45— 10c-25c 
Eve. 6:45 — 25c-35c 
Plus Tax 



Nov* Playing 



"Captain Caution" 

"LADIESJHJST LIVE" 
Uncle Ned's Varieties 



UNIVERSITY 

U l!rUV_U.I*™i*U.T. 



I MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE I MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE 



Now Through Saturday 

"BOOM TOWN" 
'MONEY AND THE WOMAN' 

< HII.DRKN S MOVIE 

SAT.. Id A. M. 
I aurrl and Hardy in 

"A CHUMP AT OXFORD" 

Mickey Mo pas— Oaf Gang 
Junior (. Men — ( hapter 6 

~~ Sunday, Monday, Tuesday 
DEANNA DURBIN in 

"SPRING PARADE" 



Osa Johnson's 'Mr*. Martin Johns.. n< 

"I Married Adventure^ 

Wednesday Review Day 
NOEL coward 

"THE SCOUNDREL" 



I red Axtaire and Ginger Rogers in 

"Swing Time" 

Thur-.lay Friday, Saturday 
BRIYN AHERNE. RITA HAYWORTH 

"THE LADY IN QUESTION" 

Victor Mature in 

"Captain Caution" 



Continuous Daily From 1 :30 



By virtue and in execution of the Power I By virtue of the power of sale contained 
of Sale contained in a c.-rtain mortgage given ; in a certain mortgage given by Grace S 
bv I rano* T VVa.tsw<.rth also known as (Nichols, at Winchester, to the Guardian Co- 
Frances Todd Wsdfeworth to First Federal j operative Bank. Bastes, dated July 15th 
.Savings and I-oan ftaanclatlnn of Boston. 



W O B U R N 

Wohurn 069S 

Mat. at 2 Eve. at 7 Cnnt. 

Continuous Saturday and Sunday 

Newly Modernized! 

Now Ends Saturday 

(l\RK GABLE. SPENCER TRACY 
( LAUDETTK COLBERT and 
HEDY LAMARR in 

"BOOM TOWN" 



it 



Private Affairs" 

"LONDON CAN TAKE IT" 

Sun. lav and Monday 
Continuous Both Daya 

RING CROSBY, MARY MARTIN in 

"RHYTHM ON THE RIVER ' 
"Boys of the City" 

Tuesday and Wednesday 
SHIRLEY TEMPLE. JACK O AKIE in 

"YOUNG PEOPLE" 
"Pier 13" 

Lynn Ban and I.loyd Nol»n 

CorrfwpondVnt." 



Nov. 



"Forei 



Wakefield 

WEEKDAY MATINEE AT 2 

SUNDAY MATINEE AT S 

EVENINGS AT 7:45 
NEW SCALE OF PRICES 
Mat. Children lOe— Adulta 20e 
Evening. 81c Tag 04c Total JSe 

Crystal 0412-W 

Friday and Saturday 
ROBERT YOUNG. HELEN GILBERT 

"FLORIAN" 

Leon Errol and Dennis O'KeWe in 

"Pop Always Pays" 

Sunday. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday 
Armistice Day. Mon., Shot* at 2 p. m. 

ERROL FLYNN and 
BRENDA MARSHALL ia 

"THE SEA HAWK" 
"Public Jitterbug No. I" 

with Hal LeRoy 
New. Cartoon 

Thursday. Friday. Saturday 
DENNIS MORGAN in 

"THE RIVER'S END" 

Penny Singleton in 

"Blondie Has Servant 
Trouble" 

Coming Sun.. Mon.. Tues.. Wed., 
Nov. 17, 18. 19. 20 Clark Gable. Hedy 
Umur, Spencer Tracy. Claud ette Col- 
bert in "BOOM TOWN." 

On the Way "Lucky Partner./' 
"Flowing Gold." "Boy. from Syracuse" 



WEEK <>I NOV. 10 

ERROL FLYNN and 
BRENDA MARSHAL in 

"The Seajlawk'' 

GENE R O MOND and 
\\ ENDY BARRIE in 
"CROSS COUNTRY 
ROMANCE" 



Wed., Thurs., I ri.. Sat. 

-B00N\ TOWN" 

starring 
CLARK GABLE. 
SPENCER TRACY. 
CLAUDETTE COLBERT. 
HEDY LAMARR 

1 \ I'REL \N1> H VRDY in 

"SAPS AT SEA" 



Stoneham 

THEATRE 

TflS TUt»Tllf ttKlfXK 
Tel. Ston. 0092. Residence Slon. 001 S 
Starting Sept. 16 evenings cont. 6:30 
Matinee 1 :4S Evening 7:4S 

Mat. under IS. 10c— IS to 16. 15e 
Adults. 20c 
Evening. Orchestra. 35c: Balcony. 30c 
Saturday Matinee at 1 :30 — Short, and 

Serial for Young.ter. 
Sunday matinee at 2 o'clock continuous 
Sun. Mat., under 13. 10c— over. 20c 

Friday and Saturday 
ANN SOT HERN, LEE BOWMAN in 

"GOLD RUSH MAISIE" 

Robert Young and Maureen O'Sullivan 

"SPORTING BLOOD" 

Sunday. Monday. Tuesday 

LORBTTA YOUNG and 
MK1.VYN DOUGLAS in 

"HE STAYED FOR 
BREAKFAST" 

"WE WHO ARE YOUNG" 



dared September fi. 1911, and recorded with 
Middlesex South District Deed*. Book HK 
page ">«1 and also registered a* dutument No. 
13731!'. noted on Certificate of Title No. 
14222 in the Land Regi-tration Office for the 
South Registry District for Middlesex County. 
I!<^k L'_"'. page 113. of which mortgage the 
nn doi ' sigu cd is the present holder, for brtach 
of the eonditiona of said mortgage and for 
the purpose of foreclosing the same will be 
sold at public auction at 11:00 A. M. OB the 
twenty-third day of November. A. I>. 1944. 
on the premises all and singular the prim- 
ises descrilH-d in said mortgage, to wit. 

' A certain parol of land, with the build- 
ings th.-reon. situated in said Winchester, con- 
taining about 45.797 square feet and bounded 
anil described as follows: 

Beginning at a point on the Easterly side 
of Highland Avenue at land formerly of the 
Judkins Estate, thence the line running S 66° 
J. E. one hundred eighty and 1 10 (180.1) 
feet to land i>f the Commonwealth of Massa- 
chusetts embraced in the Middlesex Felii Res- 
ervation : thence turning and running N 27* 
46' E. two hundred fifty-four and S3 1"0 
1 254. S3 1 feet to a stake: thence turning and 
running N W I 1 W. one hundnsl seventy- 
nine anil B lo (179.81 feet to a stake on the 
Easterly side of said Highland Avenue, thence 
turning and running S 27° So' W. by said 
Highland Avenue, two hundred fifty-three and 
62 100 c 253 62 1 feet to the point of beginning, 
be all of said distances more or less. 

Also another certain parcel of land, with 
the buildings thereon, situated in said Win- 
chester, bounded and described as follows: 

Northwesterly by Highland Avenue fifty 
1 50 1 feet : 

Northeasterly by land now or formerly of 
France. T. Wa.lsworth. one hundred eighty 
and 91 100 (180.91) feet: 

Southwesterly by land now or formerly of 
The Common wealth of Massachusetts by two 
lines measured together, fifty and 30 100 
(50.301 feet: and 

Southwesterly by land now or formerly of 
France. A Halstead, one hundred eighty-three 
and 12 100 (1K3.12I feet. 

All of said boundaries are determined by 
the Court to be located as shown on a plan 
its modifh-d and approved by the Court filed 
in the Land Registration Office, a copy of a 
portion of which is Med in the R.vistry of 
Deeds for the South Registry District of Mid- 
dlesex County in Reglstratiori Book, 84, page 
521. with Certificate No. 18667. 

This mortgage is given subject to and with 
the benefit of all restrictions of record insofar 
as the same are now in force and applicable. 

Together with and including all landlord's 
fixture so-railed anil all other fixtures of 
whatsoever kind or nature, now on. used or 
hereafter installed on said premises, inrlud- 
I ing. but not restricting thereby the foregoing 
1 generality, all portable buildings, all hutting 
apparatus, furnaces, stoves, rang.*, heaters, 
I oil burners, radiators, oil. gas and electric beet- 
I Ins, lighting, re fr igerating, lee making, ventil- 
; ntinir and air conditioning fixtures and equip- 
j ment. all garbage Incinerators and receptacles, 
all boilers, tanks, motors, engines, sprinkler 
and automatic fire extinguisher systems. 
I plumbing bath niom fixtuns., window shadi*. 

Screens, awnings, screen doors, storm and 
I other detachable windows and doors, mantels. 
1 built-in business or other fixtures anil Ik. ok 
cases, closets and chests of drawers and trees, 
j hardy shrubs and perennial flowers." 

Subject to all unpaid taxes, tax titles, 
municipal liens and municipal assessments, 
if any. 

Terms of sale: (1000.00 to be paid in cash 
by the purchaser at the time and place of the 
sale, and the balance in ten days. 

Otlu-r terms to be announced at the sale. 
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 
ASSOCIATION OF BOSTON 
By John C. L. Dowling. President 
Present holder of said mortgage. 
I Morris, ( ashman. Steele & Wallace, Attys, 
| 1 1 Beacon Street, 

j Boston, Mass\ nl-3t 

I COMMONWEALTH OF MASSAt Hl'SF.TTS 

MIDDLESEX. SS. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
Ellen Hurlbert late of Winch. titer in said 
County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said Court 
by the executor of the will of said deceased, 
praving that the Court determine the amount 
of money which he may expend for the em- 
bellishment of a monument on the lot and 
for perpetual care of the lot in which the 
body of said deceased is buried, and to whom 
the same shall be paid. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the foremion on the fifth day of Decem- 
ber 1SM0, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, JOHN C. UCGGAT. Kwiuire. First 
Judge of said Court, this twenty-ninth day of 
October in the year one thousand nine hun- 
dred and forty. 

LORING P. JORDAN, 

Register 

nK-3t 

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX. SS. PROBATE COURT 

To all persona interested in the estate of 
Delia E. Langford late of Winchester in said 
County, deceased. 

A petition has bees presented to said Court 
i for probate of a certain instrument purport- 
ing to be the last will of said deceased by 
Philip P. Dever of Woburn in said County, 
praying that he be appointed excutor thereof, 
without giving a surety on his bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in 
the forenoon on the thirteenth day of Novem- 
| ber 1S»40. the return day of this citation. 

Witness, JOHN C. LECXiAT, Esquire First 
| Judge of said Court, this seventeenth day of 
j October in the year one thousand nine hun- 
I dred and forty. 

: LOR1NC, P. JORDAN, 

Registar 

o25-3t, 

■ COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

; MIDDLESEX. SS. PROBATE COURT 

i To all persons interested in the estate of 
' James W. Russell late of Winchester in aaid 

County, dec eased . 

A petition has been presented to said Court 
for probate of a certain instrument purport- 
ing to be the last will of said deceased by 
charlotte L Russell of Winchester in said 
County, praying that she be appointed execu- 
trix thereof, without giving a surety on her 
bomi. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written abearance in 
I Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in 



1!*34. recorded with Middlesex South Distric 
Deeds. Book 585J, Page 504. for breach of j 
the conditions contained in said mortgage 
and for the purpose of forech«-ing the same, 
w-ill be sold at public auction upon the prem- 
ises described in said mortgage on Saturday. 
November 30th.. 1949, at tin o click in the 
forenoon, all and singular the premises des- 
cribed in *aid mortgani : viz. the land in I 
Winchester. Massachusetts, being Lot C, on 
a Plan of I^ind in Winchester. Massachtt- I 
setts. Parker Hulbrook. Engineer, dated D.-- | 
cember ls»24, and recorded with Middlesex : 
South District De.il.- at the end of HksC 
47HH. hounded and described as follows :- 
Westerly by Fells Road. 60 feci : Northerly 
by I..»t B as shown on said plan. loO feet : | 
Easterly by part of Lot 98 as shown on said , 
plan. 60 feet : and Southerly by part of Lot } 
y6 as shown on said plan. 100 f< et : contain- j 
mg 600Q square feet. Being all and the same : 
premises conveyed to me by the Guardian 
Cooperative Bank by deed of even tlate to be ' 
recorded herewith. Subject to restrictions of ; 
record so far as now in force and applicable. | 
Said premises will be sold subject to any and j 
all tax titles. uni>aid taxes. s|*cial municipal 
assessments, and all other municiiwl liens. | 
if any there may be. Three Hundred 
Dollars to be paid in cash at the time and 
place of sale: further terms will be an- 
nounced at the sale. 

GUARDIAN COOPERATIVE HANK. 

Mortgagee. 

by Herbert W. Lewis, Tr.-asurer. 

36 Bromfield Street, li.ston. 

n*-3t 



GRANADA THEATRE. MALDEN 

FOR INFORMATION ALL THEATRES CALL MALDEN 7654 

Starts Friday. November S — Seven Mays 
JOEL Met RK A. LARAINE DAY. GEORGE SANDERS, 
HERBERT M UtSHALL, ROBERT BENCH! BY in 

"FOREIGN CORRESPONDENT" 

JEAN ROGERS, Rl SSELL GLEASON, ROBERT STERLING in 
"YESTERDAY'S HEROES" 

MYSTIC THEATRE MALDEN 

SnirN Friday, November 8 — Seven Days 
PAT O'BRIEN, JOHN GARFIELD and FRANCES FARMER in 

"FLOWING GOLD" 

M\l REEN O'HARA, LOUIS HAYWARD, RALPH BELLAMY in 

"DANCE GIRL DANCE" 



MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE 



By virtue and in execution of the power of 
sale contained in a certain mortgage given 
by li.-orgo C. W.ksLs to David H. Dane, dated 

January 24. 1940, recorded with Middlesex 
South District Deeds, Book 9jM4, Page of 
which mortgage the undersigned is the pres- 
ent holder, for broach of the conditions of 
said mortgage and for the purpose of fore* 
dosing the same will be sold at public au<v 
tion at ( .i:30 o'clock in the morning on 
Monday, Dec. 2. 1940, on the premises here- ! 
inafter described, all and singular the prem- 
ises described rn said mortgage, to wit : 
"The land in Winchester, Middlesex County, 
Massachusetts, on Cross Street, being shown 
and designated as Lot One I 1 I on a plan en- 
titled. ••Flan of Land in Winchester. Mas-.", 
by John P, Sharon, Engr , dated Feb. 4, 1989, 
recorded with Middlesex South District Deeds, 
Hook K27*. Page iss, to which plan reference 
is hereby made for a further and more par- 
ticular description of the granted premises. 
"Beins part of the premises convey, si to mo 
by d.tsl of said Dane to be recorded herewith, 
and this conveyance is made subject to the 
building line established by taking recorded 
with said Deeds, Hook ".214. Page 32. 
"Including all furnaces, oil burners, gas 
and electric heaters, ranges, gas and electric 
ref risers tors, mantels, gas and electric livhr 
fixtures. scr<*ens. screen doors, awnings and 
all other fixtures of whatever kind and na- 
ture at present contained in said buildings, or 
hereinafter placed therein prior to the full 
paymi nl and discharge of this nortsug 



BAZAAR 

Tuesday November 19 

Opens 11 a. m. 

UNITARIAN CHURCH 

(Auspices of Ladies' Friendly Society) 

Attractive articles 

for Christmas 

Tea Served from 3 to 5 Dinner at 6: 30 O'clock 



nl-2t 



URUGUAY STRATEGIC LOCA- 
TION FOR DEFEN SE BASES 

The first country to volunteer 
bases for hemisphere defense, Uru- 
guay, is the smallest South American 
country, but it has strategic import- 
ance, according D> a bulletin from the 
i National (ieojrraphic Society. 



The premises will be sold and conveyed sub- Though smaller than Nebraska, 
ject to all outstanding tax,-,, municipal liens 
and assessments, if any. Three Hundr.il Dol- 
lars must be paid in cash by the purchaser 
Bb the time and place of the sale. Other 
terms to Is* announced at the sale. 

DAVID H. DANK, 
present holder of aaid mortgage, 
24 Sch.«.l Street, Boston, Mass.. Room r,n:t. 

nn-:tt. 



THE "MARIONETTE LADY" 

Tells Animal Marionette Stories in 
COSTUME for Home. Club. School, 
Parent-Teachers Association, Sundav 
Schools, (,irl Scouts, etc. 

Apgl.v to 
E. M. (iraves. J I Heaufort Koad 
Jamaica Plain END, 5T61 



COMMONWEALTH OF 

MIDDLESEX, SS. PROBATE COURT 

To Frances Dinneen of Medford and the 
Winchester Savings Hank of Winchester in 
the County and Commonwealth aforesaid, and 



Uruguay is rich in potential air fieli 
says the bulletin. Most of the South | 
American miiltret nation consists of 
rolling grassy plums, with broken 
country <>nly in the hilly north. 
Land of the Sun 
This "winterless" land has weather 
\i vss \i iii si/ri -i that is 80 per cent sunny, with no 
' summer month hotter than a 7"> de- 
gree average and no snow in winter. 
Uruguay is strategically located on 
to all other persons interested. the continent's southeast coast be- 

i A petition has i»en presented to said Court tween the two largest South Ameri- 

by Maurice Dinneen of Winchester in said I *,, eVi„ rw.v^V, 

County, representing that he holds as tenant j can countries Brazil to the north 

in common seven undivided ninths part or | and Argentina to the south. A rgen 
share of certain land lying in Winchester in 
saiii County and briefly d«*seribed as follows : 

A certain parcel of land beintr the same 
premises described in de.«d dated June 29. 
l!il« and recorded with Middlesex So. Dist. 
Deeds. Hook 4(>C2. Fag* 435. 

Another certain parcel of land being the 
same itemises described in deed dated May 
27. 1919 and recorded with Middlesex So. 
Dist. Deeds. Hook 4iH0. Page 13, setting forth 

that he desires that all of said land may bje , r 

sold at private sale for not less than five j other large foreign city is nearer 

thousand four hundred and fifty dollars, and Brazil's capital. 

praying that partition may be made of all the j Uruguay IS 41. r >0 miles by air from 

land aforesaid according to law and to that end , rji.„i__ inrn m il.^B fmm 

that a c.mtmissioner be appointed to make such ! United States, 42.>0 miles trom 

partition and be ordered u. make sale and Capetown in the British Lrnon of 

conveyance of all. or any part of said land ; g ou th Africa, 4200 miles from Ger- 
which the Court finds cannot be advantag- 
eously divided either at private sale or public 
auction, and be ordered to distribute the net 
proceeds thereof. 

It you desire tu object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in 
the forenoon on the eighteenth day of Novem- 
ber 1940, the return day of this citation. 

Witness. JOHN C. LEGGAT, Eso.uire. First 
Judge of said Court, this twenty-third day of 
October in the year one thousand nine hun- 
dred and forty. 

LOKLNC P. JORDAN, 

Register 

nl-St 



Una's capital, Buenos Aires, largest 
city in South America, lies ISA mileis 
west of Uruguay's canital. Montevi- 
deo, which is the sixth largest city in 
South America by virtue of contain- 
ing almost a third of the little nation's 
people. Rio de Janeiro is 1150 miles 
northeast of Montevideo, but no 



MOVIE 

CL©CK 



WAKEFIELD THEATRE 

Friday and Saturday. " Florian." :! :2fl, 9; 
Hop Always Pays," 2:09, 7:54. 

Sunday. - The Sea Hawk." X :M, 8:20. 

Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday. 'The Sea 
Hawk," 2 -M, x :i!n 

Thursday. Friday. Saturday, "Rver'i End." 
3:44), !• :2o ; "Blondie Has Servant Trouble," 
2:2", H:12. 

MYSTIC THEATRE, MAI. DEN 



"Flowing Gold," thrilling sava of life anil 
love in the Texas oil fields will be the feature 
attraction opening today at the Mystic The«- 
tre. Maiden. The highly laudable tilm stars 
John (iarfield. Pat O'ltrien and Fiances Far- 
mer in the h-adinir roles 

"Dance, Girl. Dance." the second feature- 
opening today is a stiectarular romantio 
drama of, backstage life starring Maur.-en 
O'Hara. Lottis Hayward and Lucille Hall. 



WOBIK.N STRAND THEATRE 



T,«iay. "I 
ate A ITairs.' 



om Town." 3:26, ;» :0fi : "Pnv- 
2, 7:40: "Umdori Can Take It, ' 



man-influenced French West Africa 

With salt-water frontage on the At- 
lantic and a fresh-water coast along 
the vast mouth of the Plata River, 
the Republic has- a grandstand Beat|s:l«, 7 :4o. 

for guarding South Atlantic shipping; Saturday. "Hoom Town." 2:04, « :02. 9:80; 

as well as the rich commerce of tip- A U - 8:08; I "" ld *' n ' " n 

river ports including Buenos Aires ; 

Sunday and Monday "Rhythm on the 
and other cities of Argentina. Para- : R'v-r.'J 8:20, 6:20, 9:16; "Boys of the City." 

guay and Bolivia. ! Tuesday and Wednesday. "Young People." 

Progressive Lruguay is poeeiWy 8 :28, 7 . 9:40; "Pier 18," - 10, 8:26 
the most literate South American na- ! 

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS | ^ »V7 "^F T^n ^tock I UNIVERSITY THEATRE 

MIDDLESEX, ss. PROBATE COURT ; most entirely of European SIOCK, . 

To Effie Pinks ton of East I'alatka, in the , with the Spanish in the majority and i Friilay and Saturday H...«n Town." I 



State of Florida. 



, , i Italians constituting one-third. With 

by ^J&AJEretl^w^ ■ three-fifths of the land in cattle and 
that a divorce from the bond of matrimony j sheep ranches, the bulk 01 the coun- 
between himself and you be decreed for the | trv ' s commerce consists of meat, 
cause of desertion. v'J J 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 01068 anil wool, 

attorney should file a written appearance in ' ~ 

said Court at Cambridge within twenty-one MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE 
days from the thirtieth day of December 



li IS . Money and the Woman.'' 1 Mi. 
4:40. H:10. 

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday. "Spring Parade, ** 
8:«6. 1:20. 9:40: "I Married Adventure," 

1:98, 4:56. H:l(i. 

Wednesday, Review Day. "The Scoundrel," 
S :2(l. 6:115, !i :50 ; "Swing Time." 1:80, 4 46, 



Wednesday and Thursday 

GREER GARSON and 
LAURENCE OLIVIER in 

"PRIDE AND PREJUDICE ' 

Rachel 1« Hudson and Glenn Ford in 

"BABIES FOR SALE" 

Friday 

CHESTER MORRIS, JANE WTATT 

"GIRL FROM GOD'S 
COUNTRY" 

Sidne* Toler and Marjorie WckVTCC in 

"CHARLiE CHAN'S MURDER 
CRUISE" 



Coming Attractions — "I Love You 
Again." "Maryland," "Four Sons." 
Boom Town." 



Thursday. Friday, Saturday, 
yuiwlion." 3:15. fi :30. S :46 ; 
tion." 1 :36. 4 :5f>, X:lo. 



"The Lndy in 
Captain <au- 



1!»40. the return day of this citation. | g virtue and in execution of the power of 

Witness, JOHN C. LEGGAT. Esquire. First sa|l , eon tained in a certain mortgage given I — 

Judge of said Court, this twenty-fifth day of ■ ,^, rKi , <-. W.khIs to David H Dan.-, dated j WINCHESTER THE VTRE 

OctoiM-r in the year on thousand nine nun- J anu ary 24, 1940, recorded with Middlesex I 
dred and forty. ! a,,,.,h District Deeds. Hook 6364, Page ■'<>, of 

LORING P. JORDAN. ' whu-h mortgage the undersigned ia ,h. pres- I Now through Saturday. "Queen of Dee- 

Register : * nt h ,,M, r for breach of the condition. «* *'"»} fj* 1 ' *»«liatry Academy." 3:18. 

"The 



nl " 3t * said mortgage and for the purpose of fore- 6 : **« , , 

. doaing the same will he sold at public auo- -Sunilay '1 Love You Again. 8:15 
USETTS Hon at 9:18 o'clock In the morning on I '■' •' nacointy, in us. 



COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS tion at 

MIDDLESEX, SS. PROBATE CO I' RT Monday, Dec. - 1940, on the premises here- 

To all persons interested in the trust estate inafter described, all and .singular the pren> 

under the will of Georgiana Bangs late of ises described in said mortgage, to wit : 
Winchester in said County, deceased, for the The land in Winchester, Middlesex County, 

benefit of I-eslev C. Wilcox and others. Massachusetts, on Cross Street, being shown 

The trustee of said estate has presented to and designate.! as I^.t Two talon a plan en- 

,be forenoon on the thirteenth dav of Novenv- ! said Court for allowance its eleventh lo four- titled, "Han ot Land in Wmcheste Mus- 

ber 1940, the return day of thi^ citation. teenth account, inclusive. b) Joi n . Sharon, Engr dated I yen. *• '»»». 

Witness JOHN C LEGGAT Esquire First If you desire to object thereto y,. u or your rded with Middlesex South District Deeds. 

attorney should file a written appearance in Rook 6278, Page 4.sK. to which plan reference 

said Court at Cambridge befure ten o'clock in Is hereby made for a further and more par- 

the forenoon on the fourteenth day of N.,- ticular description of the granted premises. | 

vember lulu, the return day of this citation. "Being part at the premises conveyed to mo ( n> . v j rtu ,. an ,| m execution of th 



laid Court, this twenty-first day of 
the year one thousand nine hun- 



Monday, Continuous. 2 to 11. "1 Love You 
Again." 8:19, S :2s. 9:88; "The Great Mc- 
Ginty," 2. 8:07, i>:14. 

Tuesday and Wednesday. I Love You 
Ag.im." 3:37. 8:07: "The Great McGinty," 
2 :1B, « :40. , .»:.'.*,. 

Thurs, lay, Friday, Saturday. South .,f Pago 
Pago," 3:4«, * : i s ; "Manhattan Heartbeat," 
2:27, 6.40. 10:05. 

MORTGAGEE'S SALE Of REAL ESTATE 



and 



LORING P. JORDAN, 



Register Witness. JOHN C. LEGGAT. Esquire, First by deed of «aid DaneU.be recorded herewith, \ eontained in a certain mortgage Riven 

o25-at Judge of said Court, this twenty-first day of ; and this conveyance is made subject to the ; \, y George C. W...»ls t,, David H Dane da'ed 

jOctiber in the year one thousand nine hun- building lim established b> taking recorded | January 24, 1944), recorded with Middlesex 

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS died and forty. with wtid Deeds, Book B214, Page - South District Dteds, It. . • • , 

MIDDLESEX. SS. PRORATE COURT 1 LORING P. JORDAN. ! "Including all furnaces, oil burners, gas wnkn mortgage the undersigned is the pres. 

To all iierson* interested in the estate of! Register and electric beaters, ranges, gas and electric | fnt holder, for breach th. condition 'f 



CHARLES WADE MILLER late of Guatemala 
City, Guatemala, deceased, having estate in 
said County of Middlesex. 

A petition ha.s been presented to said Court, 
praying that Eli^als-th Mill- r Lobingier of 
Winchester in >aid County. Is- appointed ad- 
ministratrix of said estate, without giving a 
surety on her bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the foren,s,n on the eighteenth day of 
November. lH-lo. the return day of this cita- 



o25-3t ! refrigerators, mantels, gas and electric light j ,.,„| mortgage ami for the purpose ..f fore- 
1 fixtures, screens, screen doors, awnings and closing the s.imo will be sold at public auc- 



OF 



( OMMONV, EAI TH 

MIDDLESEX, SS. 

To all persons Interested In the estate of 
Nellie Foley late of Winchester in said 
County, deceased. 

The executor uf the will of said deceased 
has presented to said Court for allowance his 
first account. 

if you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written api*carance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 



MASSACHUSETTS •■ ''" fixtures of whatever kind and net- 
PROBATE COURT tul ' > Mt present contained in sai.l buildings, or 
' ' " ' ' hereii. after placid therein prior to the full 
payment and discharge of this mortgage-" 
The premises will be sold and conveyed -ob- 
ject to i . outstanding taxes, municipal h.-ns 
and assessments, if any. Three Hundred Dob 
ars nni.-i be paid in cash by die purchaser 
at th. time and place of the sale. ORHat 
l> mis to be announced at the sale. 

DA\ ID 11. D ANK. 



lore- 
premy 



, in the forenoon on the twenty-sixth day "f 
Witness. JOHN C, LEGGAT, Esquire, First November 1940, the return dav of this citation. 

Witness, JOHN C. LEGGAT, Esquire, First 
October in the year one thousand nine Judge of Said Court, this twenty-first day of 
ndred and forty. i Octo4x-r in the ytar one thousand nine hun- 

LORING P. JORDAN. | dred and forty. 



hi 



.'4 Scho 



Judg 



ls,».^.ii, Mass., JCs.m 803. 

nrt-U 



Register 
nl-3t: 



COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 
MIDDLESEX, SS. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in the estate of ' 
Torr Wagner Banner late of Winchester in 

said County, dec eased. 

A petition ha.- been presented to said Court, 
praying that L e s t er F. Ellis of Lexington in 
*aid County, be appointed auministrator of 
said estate, without giving a surety on his 
boil 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten ..'clock 
in the forenoon on the twelfth day of Novem- 



LORING P. JORDAN. 

Register 

n*-3t 

FI RM OF EXECUTOR'S NOTICE To 
CREDITORS OF INSOLVENT ESTATE 

Estate of Ellen Huribert lat, of Winchester 



( t IMMONW E U TB 

MIDDLESEX, SS. 



OF 



MASSAI HI SET rs 

PROBATE COURT | and <hi- 



k ii 

Monday, Dist. 2. 1940, on the premise 
inafter dercribed, all and singular 'le 

ises described in .said mortgage, to ' 

"The land in Winchester. Middlesex County, 
Massac h US etts, ..n C'n«, Street corner Wen- 
dell Str.vt. being shown and designated] 
SS Lot Three i :t i on a pian entitled. 'Plan 
of Land in Winchester, Mas.-.", by John F. 
Sharon. Engr.. dated F.b. i. 1939. recorded 
with Middlesex South District I),, sis. lio.de 
*»2,s. Page IsK. to which plan reference ia 
hereby made for a further and more particu- 
lar description of the granted premises. 
"Being i»rt of the premises conveyed to mo 
by dissl of said Dane to be recorded herewith, 
is mad. subject to the 



To all persons Interested in the estate of i 
Elitn M. Dearborn late of W:nche*t. r in sain 
County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said Court 
for probate of a ctria.n Instrument purport* 
ing to be the la*t will of said d ecea s ed by 
Second National Hank of Boston of Boston ! 



iMing line establishes! by taking 
th said Deeds, Rook 5214, Page :I2, 
nciuding ail furnaces, oil burnt 
il electric beaters rang,-, gas and 
FrigcratOfS, manttls. ga,, ar.d electi 



nthe 



C--tate .. I r.iltll nu..-je.t >.,o >. i .'nioi->i- , .. . n *,„. : . 

in th- County of Middles,... deceased, intea- I m th. canty .. ' SulTnk and William B. Mae- , 

1 Donald of Winchester :n -aid County of Mid- 1 



Wi:r 



JOHN C. LFGGAT Esi 



anon. 

First 



ta-o. repre s ented insolvent. 
THE Probate Curt for sai.l County will re- 
ceive and examine all claims of creditors 
against the estate of said Ellen Hurlbert and 
notice is hereby given that six months from 
the thirtieth day of Oc'.i»ber A.D. 1940. are 
allowed to creditors to present and prove 
their claims against said estate, and that th. 
Court Will receive and cxamint the claim- of 
creditors at Cambridge, on the twenty-fifth 
day of November 1M0, at ten o'clock in the 



fixture: of whatever kind i. r.,| 
resent contained in said building 
t-r plac, d therein prior to thi 



rded 

gas 
rtrie 
light 
and 
rial 
a. or 
full 



r your ] 
nee in 



Judge of said Court, this seventeenth day of forenoon, and at Cambridge, on the thirtieth 

Oct oiler in the year one thousand nine hun- day of April 1941. at ten o'clock in the fore- 

dred and forty. noon. 

LORING i' JORDAN. JAMES M. JOSLIN, 

Register Executor 



I dleaex, praying that they be apt>ointed extvu- ! payment and discharge of this mortgage. 

tors thereof, without giving a surety on their ! The premises will be sold and conve: .| -.ub- 
1 kmsi : Ject to all outstanding tav.-s. municipal lierw 

and ik,.->-»rnenU. if ar.y. Three Hunur.sl Dol- 
lars must be paid in cash by the purchaser 
at the time and place of the sale. Other 
terms to be announc-d at the -ale 
DAVID H. DANE 
present holder of said mortgage. 
24 School Street, Boston, Ma«.. Roogg 808. 
nh-3t» 



If you desire u< ofcjcct thereto > 
ittorney should rile a written apt 
-ai<: tourt at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
•n the foien*- n on the twtnty -seventh day of 
November 1910. the return day of this cita- 



Witn. 



i. JOHN C. LEGGAT. Ewauire. First 
said Court, this fourth day of No- 

n the year one thousand nine hun- 
forty. 

LURING P. JORDAN, 

Register 



>ooie inougms 

They are never alone that are ao 
t | companied with nobie thoughts. 



.10 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDA Y, NOVEMBERS, 1940 



Winchester 

OPEN FOR INSPECTION DAILY 

MAIN STREET — OPPOSITE LAWSON ROAD 

New Garrison Colonial with attractively styled decorative fea- 
ture*. 4 bedrooms. " baths. Hot water heat with oil. Unusual 
setting with sunset view. Near \Ve<lgemere Station and Myst'c 
School. Exclusive Agents. 

FESSENDEN 



.! COMMON STREET 



WIN. 2195 - -'770 - L'71 1 



MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE 

Excellent Wt-st Side location, seven rooms, two-car garage. 
$7.">fj<j. 

FOR RENT 

Three rooms and bath, heated. $35. 
Three rooms and bath, heated. $40. 
Four rooms and bath, heated. $4">. 

L'ltra modern, targe living room, bedroom, bath and kitchen- 



ette. 



RUTH C. PORTER, Realtor 



33 THOMPSON STREET 



WIN. 1310 
TEL. EVENINGS 2575 



school. One 
group's opinio] 
of the paintin 
but they've 
horse, now, is 

The pictures 
library throng 
gallery is oper 
form a part of 
of his daughtt i 
shown only tw: 
the -Museum o; 
York and agaii 
by convening 
teachers. 



rirl, summing up her 
t, observed that "Some 
?s are kind of funny, 
trot something, That 
really going!" 
i will remain at the 
h November and the 
i to the public. They 
Mr. Zorach'a collection 
•'s work and have been 
ice previously, once at 
f -Modem Art in New 
l in Chicago for study 
progressive school 



'BILLY" McMULLEN LEAVES 
KELLEY AL II wvi s 



fcArt COO — S7500 

Beautiful, wooded location. Six rooms, open porch, first floor 
lav., tiled bath with shower, stea:n heat, oil, domestic hot water, 
1-car garage, good lot. This house is exceptionally well built and 
insulated. 

RENT 

Beautifully furnished home, 8 rooms, oil hent, 2-car parage. 
•S75 month to June 1. 

MURRAY & Gil LETT 

REALTORS 

10 THOMPSON STREET 
WIN. 2560 EVES. WIN. 01 13. 0365-M 



WINCHESTER HOMES 

FOR SALE 



West 
iinin (r root 
scaped lot. 



le Home— $5950. Large living room with fireplace, 
kitchen, 3 chambers and bath; garage. Well land- 

FOR RENT 



7 rooms, steam heat, parage. $-l">. 
Cozy 6 room home, garage. $58. 
Colonial, 7 rooms, 2 baths, oil heat; garage. 

Vernon W. Jones 



R E \ I. 
National Rank Building 



E S T A T E 



W in. 0898 or II 1 



NEWS! PARAGHAPHS 



1 



N : .W SY PAR \< H VPHS 



Fuel oil, metered service. Reliable 
serv e, contra"!; protection. Delco 
Burners. t.u> f. r if>ehesr.er Fiteger- 
ald Fuel Co. W . luls*. my24-tf 

Miss Nancy Newton was home over 
la.st week-end vi»iting her parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. P. Stewart Newton of 
Wedgemere avenue. She is attending 
Edgi wood Park Junior College at 
Brian-litre Manor, N. Y 

For Victor records, popular and 
classical, come to the Park Radio Co., 
« ; .0'J Main street, or call Win. 2280 and 
we will deliver them. ap.S-tt 

Mrs. Cora Morgan had th misfor- 
tune to lose a $20 bill in the center 
last Thursday. Although extensive 
search wai made for the money, no 
trace of it was discovered. 

Craft instruction. Make your own 
Christinas gifts at the Hobby and 
Craft Nook. 4.'! Thompson street. Tel. 
Win. 2311-W. 

Miss Louise Barr has been elected 
■president of her class at Edge wood 
Park Junior College at Rriarclitfe 
Manor, N. Y. 

Cboose your Painter as you would 
your doctor. Carl Parson can pre- 
scribe for vour painting-decorating. 
Tel. Win. lo'!)0. myl7-tf 

Miss Barbara Hayden was a mem- 
ber of the dance committee at Boston 
University for Friday evening's inter 
pledge formal dance. 

Silhouettes cut to order by Miss 
Roth Clarke at the Crawford Memo- 
rial Methodist Church World's Fair. 
Friday, Nov. 15 at 2:30 p. m. 

Miss Jean Robin on and Miss 
Jane Wilson attended the first for- 
mal dance of the Wheelock School on 
Thursday evening. 

Miss Grace Croughwell spent last 

week-end at home with her parents, 
coming down from Bradford Satur- 
day. 

Miss Elizabeth Collins was home 
from Oblby Junior College over last 
we k-end. 

Mr. and Mrs. Don Connor left Tues- 
day for a months trip through the 
South. 

Frank Rounds, Jr., of the David 
Lawrence publications, Washington. 
T). C, and his brother Charles, a sen- 
ior at Princeton, were home for the 
week-end to attend the Harvard- 
Princeton game. Saturday. They spent 
the week-end with their parents on 
Central street. 

Mrs. George W. Dearborn of Her- 
rick street, whose death was noted in 
the Star last week, is survived, in ad- 
dition to her daughter. Mrs. A. H. 
Scott, by a grandson, William A. 
Scott. 

Sunday m 
ji Plymouth 
Wood of 38 
Wohurn, and 
v.el! of 2 Cl 
while headed 
street, got on 
the curbing 
blowing out 
tires en tlu 
injured. 

There is to be a civi 
animation tor plumbing 
the Town of Winchester 
salary is $750 per year 
engaged in the plumbing I 
■Winchester is eligible. The las: 
for tiling for the examination is 



Ever use a U.xi? Call M. Queenin, 
tel. H573. je28-tf 

The little town of Sharon, N. II.. 
first in sending in presidential voting 
returns, is well known to various 
Winchester people. "Jim" Cullon on 
Paeon street is one of these. Jim got 
so steamed up over seeing Chester 
rlurd's pictiue in the Boston papers 
that he phoned up to Chester early 
•lection night and discussed the sit- 
uation with him. Jim formerly owned 
i large tract of land in Sharon and 
- acquainted with all of its "1 voters. 

Windows Cleaned; Screens and 
Awnings removed; storm windows put 
on. Waterlield Cleaning Co. Tel. 
Win. 1HS8; res. 0781-J. 

Monday morning at 8:15 Engine -5 
went to Wohurn in response to an 
alarm from Wohurn Box 56 for a hot 
roof lire on the double house at "2 
anil -'il Main street, owned by Patrick 
Kelley. Considerable damage wis 
■ lone the ">•" "ert;-" 

Expert painting, papering, decorat- 
ing; inside-outside. Best materials, 
workmanship. J. D. Sullivan. 13 Mid- 
dlesex street. Phone Win. 245X-M. 

ol I-4t* 

Erskine White, Jr., was home from 
Exeter visiting his parents last 
week-end. 

Come! Come! Come to the Ba- 
zaar Nov. 1!>. Unitarian Church. 

n8-2t 

Cr.pt. Dick Palson, Winchester 
H' ' 's ace cross country runner, 
finished 11th in the huge field that 
competed in the interscholastie cross 
country meet held last Saturday un- 
der the auspices of Boston Univer- 
sity. Considering the size of the field 
and the class of the competition, Pal- 
son's feat was very praise worthy. 

Glass blowing by Mr. Walter Fu- 
nis ,>f M. I. T. Articles for sale at 
he World's Fair Friday, Nov. 15 at 
3 p. m. 

Two residents of Winchester had 
heir automobiles stolen and recovered 
his week. One, owned by Mr. Georgi 
p. McGoldrick of la Bacon street, 
nolen in Boston, was recovered by 
he Chelsea Police. The other, owned 
by Mrs. Alfred White of Foxcroft 
•oad, was recovered by the Police of 
Medford after being stolen in Cam- 
bridge. . 

Three young girls, seen leaving toe 



FOR RENT 

$60 



Sunny Duplex 0 rooms and sun room, heated 
garage, Central location. Newly decorate.!. 
Available at once. 

FOR SALE 

$8600 

A lovely home in a delightful neighborhood "f 
substantial homes. Contains 8 rooms includ- 
ing 1 bedrooms, maids' room, oil heat, large 
lot. 

Authorized Agents for 
BROOKS PARK VERNON HILL WESTLAND PARK 

Edward T. Harrington 

Company 
REAL ESTATE 



COMMON 



C. \. GLE VSON, JR.— WIN. 272.". 
I REET 



\\ I \ 0." 



NEWS! PARAGRAPHS 

Harry W. Dodge, painter and dec- 
orator. 17 Grayson road, tel. 0396. 

flO-tf 

Miss Jane Kimball, daughter of 
Mrs. A. Allen Kimball of Cabot street, 
left yesterday for a month's visit in 
Middletown, Ohio. 
I Attractive articles for Christmas 
j will be on sale at Ladies' Friendly 
Bazaar at the Unitarian Church on 
Tuesday, Nov. 1!) n8-2t 
John E. Carter of Swan road has 
enlisted in the aviation service and is 
now at Floyd Bennett Field in New 
York from where be will go to Pen- 
sacola, Ela 

Ensign Paul Ellis, C. !S. V. ot tuts 
town is reported as on duty on a de- 
! stroyer off the Pacific Coast. 

Paris Cafeteria Sidewalk Supper .it 
the Methodist Church World's Fair. 
Fridav, Nov. 16, from ti to "S'.O p. m. 

Ilandd C. Parish and Dr. Roy 
Kurtzman of Winthrop street returned 
home the first of th' ,ik from a 
hunting trip in New Brunswick, 
bringing a big buck and a doe. 



-ear 



rning shortly after 1:30 
iOUpe, owned by Everett 
North Warren street, 
driven by Ernest Friz- 
ss street, Burlington, 
north on upper Main 
ut of control and struck 
at the side of the road. 



both the 
right si< 



front and 
.'. No one 



rear 
was 



service 
nspectc 

Dec. 7. 
and no 
business it 
latt 



ex- 
r of 
The 
one 



Nov. 



Winchester High School girls' field 
hockey team won a 1 — 0 victory over 
the Watertown High girls' eleven at 
WatertOWll yesterday with center for- 
ward Alice Davis scoring the only 
goal. The two second teams battled 
a scoreless tie. 



eveni 



resident of 



u ednesday 
Euclid avenue informed Headquarters 
that a hen turkey was roaming 
around near his home. Sergeant Der- 
ro and Officer Hogan rounded up the 
bird and returned her to her owner, 
S. V. Olson 
Mr. and 
'Nancy V. 
J., are the 
Nancy Lee, 



>f 



Mrs. Robert !>• Wright 
Snyder* of Cranford, N . 
parents of a daughter, 
born Oct. 31, at Muhlen- 
berg Hospital, Plainfield, N. J. 

Phili p- brooks Calendar- now on 
sah at Wilson the Stationers. 



if the town hall at 5:30 Wed- 
nesday morning were picked up by 
Officers Clarence Dunbury and John 
Hogan. At Headquarters they were 
found to have come from Charlestown 
ind to have a blanket they appropri- 
ated from a hammock at a Parkway 
home and a check taken from a milk 
bottle. They were too young for 
court action' so their parents ware 
notified and their mothers called for 
Inn,, at Headquarters. Judging from 
.he preliminaries at the station house 
a warm time of it awaited the girls 
mon their arrival home. 

Mrs. George Snelling, formerly of 
this t »wn left this week to spend the 
Winter at San Diego. Calif. _ 

Miss Marion Whynott entertained 
a group of friends at a Hallowe'en 
party last week at her home on Gar- 
field avenue. . 

The police were notified last Fri- 
day-morning that a limb of a tree 
was down on Sheridan circle. Upon 
investigation they found that some 
Hallowe'en pranksters had pulled up 
i small tree. The Tree Department 
*•!>•• notified. 

F H. Stewart of Winchester was 
eccntly numbered amcng th- guests 
at the Highland Hotel in Snnngheld. 

Among the early arrivals at St. 
T> tersburg Fla., are a number of 
Winchester residents. Included in the 
list to date are Miss Fanny 0. Kuvk- 
minster, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus W. 
Coffin, Mrs. Wilfred S. Dexter and 
Mi*. E. R. Sanborn. 

Dr. Ruth A. Boule of this town is 
among the prominent chiropodists 
from tiiis vicinity who will attend the 
first convention of podiatrists to be 
held at the Hotel Bancroft. Worcester, 
Nov. 16-17. 

3r;iige tal>: co\ er.- 73c at Wilson 
the Stationer*. 



I good fellowship which prevailed t:>- 
day gave rise to the resolve that sui h 
meetings shall be more frequent from 
now on. This broadening of Rotary 
acquaintance means the very desir- 
able extension of Rotary service. The 
effort required to maintain the enter- 
prise is far from overwhelming. Let 
the good work go on. 

Our guest speaker for the occasion 
was Mr. Morris Wolf, branch mana- 
ger of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, pro- 
ducers of motion pictures. His ad- 
dress) concerning various details in- 
volved in the production and distri- 
bution of motion pictures was both 
timely and instructive; we appreci- 
ate his courtesy in giving us gener- 
ously of his valuable time to contrib- 
ute to our entertainment and to the 
success of this occasion. 

Next week, Nov. 14, our guest 
speaker will be Mr. Willmore E. Hol- 
brow, New England Regional Direct- 
or, Florists Telegraph Union Deliv- 
ery Association. George Welsch will 
be present and there will be room for 
•'17 other Winchester Rotarians. 

ART EXHIBITION shows DE- 
VELOPMENT OF ARTIST 




ROTARY CLUB NOTES 

We are missing Billy Beggs these 
days. Billy is enjoying a trip of sev- 
eral weeks duration but expects to 
return in time to celebrate tin- holi- 
day season with us. Allen Kimball 
has been i:i Maine but returned today 
tor a warm welcome. Price Wilson 
also was with us after business cares 
had necessitated his presence at his 
office with little interrption for sev- 
eral weeks. 

President George has initiated an 
observation which we believe will be 
followed henceforth at our meetings. 
As we gather at our first meeting in 
each month members will stand in si- 
lence for a few moments in memory 
of deceased members of the club. The 
principles and Ideals of Rotary are 
uplifting, eternal and inseparable 
from human thought. It is fitting 
that those 
forever be 
We have 
edition of 
.f 



I". 



who practice them shall 
honored. 

in hand a copy of the first 
"The Hide." weekly pub- 
the Rotary Club of Wo- 
s communication is bound 



to take high rat 
ters which this 
physical setup i 
to the eye and 
most readable, 
good neighbors 
terprise and wc 
by its regular 
We are in l 



Help Th3 Needlework Guild 

V/e have in slock a large variety of articles suitable for 
the above worthy Cause. Such for instance as Un- 
derwear. Miiiens. SocUs. Gloves, Flannel Pajamas, 
Sweaters. Stocking and Ski Caps, Fancy Plaid Shirts, 
Bed Jackets, Flannelet e Robes. Snuggie Underwear 

Franklin E. Barnes Co. 



1 



Cpcr. Wednesday Afternoons 



Tel. Win. 0272 



annual auditor's 1 
..f Rotary Int 
interested may < 
application to t! 

Today this ck 
Rotary Club n! 
nn-mbers of th 



Melrose 

Melrose club 

»y President Wyn Daagelma 
lenred at the appointed hou 
din" via chartered bus. Vic 
lent Mai Bennett, fearful t 
)erty might "o astray in tli 
•ate highways and by-ways 
•ir town, was on hand at tl 
with a police motorcycle 



line 
and 

<>sc 



provided a personally conducted 
rt whk 



Rotarian dim McGrath, 
In >*\ travel "vnert, could not consci- 
entiously criticize. It has been sev- 
eral vears since these two clubs have 
met in joint session. Winehes'er R-,. 
tnrians under the leadership of Pres- 
ident George exerted themselves to 
make our visitors at ease and that, 
we believe, with much success. Th. 



The Winchester Art Association 
has another unusual exhibition this 
month at the Library Art Gallery 
where it is showing the work of 
Dahlov Zorach Ipcar, daughter of the 
eminent sculptor, William Zorach. 
The collection includes pictures from 
earliest childhood, in progressive 
stages to maturity, or the maturity 
of the early twenties, and is intended 
to show the natural development of 
an artist. 

The exhibition is n<it one which 
lends itself readily to reviewing. The 
pictures are remarkable rather for 
their attempt to portray the feeling 
of their creator than for any techni- 
cal proficiency, or even attempt to at- 
| tain that end. 

! A product of progressive schools, 
' Miss /orach was allowed perfect 
j freedom to develop her own ideas. 
! She confesses to an intolerance of 
1 any teaching which sought to change 
• or improve her work, to the end that 
, she is practically self taught, with no 
guiding restraint having been placed 
upon her own rather strong ideas of 
what .-lie wants to do and how she 
wants to do it. 

I ne pictures at the library are full 
of color, dashing, daring, often bi- 
zarre color, that shows traces of the 
influence East India art had upon the 
young artist at the age of 11. The 
child's love for animals is also most 
apparent in the many colorful birds 
and beasts done during her earlier 
development. Youth's delight in ac- 
tion is mirrored in fighting cocks and 
rearing elephants, a race - horse, 
speeding fire engine and dog chasing 
a rabbi c. . 

in the group representing the ar- 
tist's late high school work the pic- 
tures, done with colored chalks, are 
>pjite la:ge and almost all of people, 
the influence which the book "All 
Quiet en the Western Front" had for 
Twenty-si': Miss Zorach being felt in the prepon- 
club headed derance of soldiers. She places her 
■lmayer ap- large portrait of the German soldier 
hour, trav- at the head of this group. 
Vice Presi- These pictures, like those of her 
■ . earlier years, though more subdued 
ii_ in color, are still highly imaginative I 
,-jr m quality and impressionistic in de- 
sign. All show the artist's preoccupa- 
■,it tion with feeling rather than form. 
This imaginative quality carries 
over into the small mature group 
shown, where again the subjects, | 
though more finished in style, are still 
drawn with little regard for the real- j 

The- exhibition is undoubtedly of 
nterest. anil seems especially inter- 
esting to the young people who fre- 
qu.n; .a.' library in the hours after 



k among similar let 
club receives. Its 
i good ami arresting 
ts written content i- 
We congratulate our 
on this splendid en- 
hope to be favor- I 
tppearance in our mail, 
•ceipt of a copy of the 
■port on the finances 
srnational. Members 
onsult this report on 
ie secretary, 
b played host to the 



( OME T< » THE BAZ \ \R 

What: Bazaar? 

When: Nov. 19. 

Where: Unitarian Church. 

Time: 11 a. m. 

Tea: 'l to 5." 

Dinner: 6:30 o'clock . 

Shop; All day long. 



n8-2t 



: otep:.per from 25c up at Wilson 
the Stationer. 



Billy McMullen for many years as 
soeiated with the local expressing 
business of Kelley & Hawes Co., and 
known to almost every one in town, 
severed his connection with that firm 
last Saturday evening, due to a re- 
organization. Billy was one of the 
oldest employees in point of service 
with the company and has been uni- 
versally popular with its customers 
Who will learn of his departure with 
regret. 

Another who left Kelley X- Haw s 
last Saturday evening after a lonj^ 

I 

• 

I : 

: 

while with, the local firm. 

The Kerr "ChaneeDoint" fountain 
pen. the pen you've liked SO much at 
your local bank, can he purchased at 
iVilson, the Stationer's. Star Building. 
SL'.-.O. $3.00. S3.50. 



BROOKS 
PARK 



creation of 
res trie led home sites 

IN WINCHESTER 



Now being developed and sold under 
the direct supervision of 

Edward T. Harrington C<>. 

7 Common St. Winchester 0^02 

jihl 

W. Allan Wilde 

;2 Church sr. Winchester 1400 



HAROLD A. TARBOX 

ELECTRICIAN 

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 
HOUSE AND MOTOR WIRING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS 
FREE ESTIMATES 

I Shore Road TtL Win. 9300 



choicf. SHERRIES 

Famous DUFF GORDON 



Keg. Oct. 

'Bottle p r i ce (,„| v 

PAST0 $|,50 SI.38 

T0R0 $1.50 $1.38 

GENER0S0 $1.75 SI. 60 

VETERANO $2.00 SI.83 

AMOROSO $2.50 S2.29 

AMONTILLADO $2.50 S2.29 

BROWN $2.75 S2.52 

SOMERSET $2.90 S2.67 

Alcohol 21 Per Cent by Volume 
'Bottle — Three-({uarters Quart 
Imported from Spain by S. s. Pierce Co. 



HIGH ST. 6EV£RAG£ CO. 

"THE HOUSE OF GOOD SPIRITS" 
FREE SEDAN DELIVERY - PHONE ARL. 0630 
CORNER GROVE STREET - WEST MEDFORD 



! 



When the cold days come, Remember you have seen a 
splendid assortment of Gloves, Mittens and Ear Muffs 

Also Outing Flannel Night Robes and Pajamas. And 
warm, snuggly WINKS in Robes and Pajamas, all at 
Regular Prices at Bancroft's. 

Speaking of stunning Cretonnes, many patterns 50 inch- 
es wide at 39c. Other styles 19c to 50c. 

Genuine 50 inch Monks at 69c per yard. 

G. Raymond Bancroft 

Tel. Win. 067 1 -W 15 Ml. Vernon Street 

Agent for Ca*h*« \Yo\en Name* 



I 



P U 3 L I C LIBRARY} 

H1STIR, 



THE WINCHESTER 



M S S 3 




VOL LX NO. 1 * 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 5, mo 



PRICE SEVEN CENTS 



4 I ecture 

on 

Christian Science 

Entitled 

Christian Science: The 
Science of (Jliri-t 

by 

Dr. Hendrik J. -1.- Lange, C. - !;. 
of New York City 

M-D ! • r of Uu U isfd of L«cturt»hip of 
Th« Molhfr Church, The Fir. i Church "f 
Chritt, Scieatiit, in Uotton, Maitlchtuettl 



•n- 
ci- 
in 
m- 
of 



A lecture on Christian Science 
titled "Christian Science: The ! 
ence of Christ," wu delivered 
the Winchester Theatre on Novi 
her 10. 1940, under the auspices 
First Church of Christ, Scientist, in 
W inchester. 

Dr. de Lange was introduced by 
the First Reader, Mr. Henry 6. 
Glidden. 

Friends: on behalf of First Church 
of Christ, Scientist in Winchester, I 
welcome you here this afternoon. 

Nearly two thousand years ago oc- 
curred an event which began the ful- 
fillment of an ancient prophecy. It 




POLICEMAN'S BALL TONIGHT 
Entertainmc 



« INCHES! ER 
\|{\lls I K 



OBSERVED 
K DAI 



■nt to be Folkwi ed bj 
Dancing 



SELEC1 
I il l s 



Veterans 
and 



Attended 
Exercises 



it 



is in readiness and 
crowd is expected 
>ncert and Ball of 



an- 
for 
the 



Everything 
other capacity 
the annual C< 
Winchester Police Relief Association 
to be held this evening in the town 
hall commencing at s o'clock. 

An excellent entertainment con- 
sisting 1 of eight acts of Keith's R.K.O. 
Vaudeville will open promptly at S 



hunh Service 
Memorial 



l\ E SER> ICE HOAI 
FIRST <il <>TA ! i: 
VOl I'NTEERS 



Waltt 



o'clock and thi 



who want seats for 
well to arrive at the 
' that hour, 
i will play for 

rig which will 
)Ut 10 o'clock 



Wine he 
tice Day i 

pale,' 



Wo-.d> Fir^t. 
Draftee to 



Winche! 

(o. 



ter 



>servanci 



of Artnis- 



w 



a 



>re- 



paign 

( 'amn 



GREATER 1? 

Left to right) 
and Vice Pres 
atom. Chairmai 



>ST0N COMMUNITY FI ND 1941 CAMPAIGN 

ORGANIZATION LEADERS 
Frederick R. ('raven. Senior Vice Chairman of the Cam- 



snt 
Mr 



W 
W i 



>r ( 



Hi 



Chest; 
nvpaifir 



Herl 
Vic 



F. Stone, 
( hairman. 



GREATER BOSTON COMMUNITTf 
FUND ORGANIZ \TH)N 
MEETING 

The first meeting to organize the 
Greater Boston Community Fund 1041 



was the Prophet Isaiah who foretold I Campaign 



the coming of 

Christ, in the: 
gin shall conceive 



the Messiah 
words, Beho 
'>ring 



Je 



and 



the 
vir- 
th a 



son and shall call his name Immanuel. j 
It is significant that the meaning | 
of the Hebrew name Immanuel is Cod I 

with us. Through the teachings of 
Jesus his disciples were enabled to 
realize the presence of deific power as 
evidenced in their casting - out devils, 
healing the sick and raising 1 the dead, j 
Through the study of the explanation 
of these teachings of Jesus given to 
this age by the Discoverer and Founder 
©f Christian Science, Mary Baker i 
Fddy, many students are demonstrat- 
ing the power and presence of God 
in their daily lives. This is manifest 
(Continued on page 10) 



I K VGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS 



in Winchester was 
last I nursday evening at the 
Chester Public Library. Mr. II 
E. Stone, Chairman for Winche 
the 1941 Campaign, presided. 

Organization members present wert 
ao follows: 
Chairman Herbert K. Stone 
Vice Chairmen Frederick H 
Vice Chairman), Mis. Williar 
Donald Heath 

Associate Chairmen Phillip Gallagher, Mi-s 
Hazel Berry (Associate Vice Chairman), Mrs. 
Jameson S. stocum 

District*— J. Henry Smitli. Ralph Hatch. 
Associate Vice Chairman 

Public Employees Franklin Lane, Oi 
Franklin, Associate Vice Chairman 
Publicity Mrs. Donald Heath 
Administrative Chairmen Mrs. Frede 
Ives, Jr.. Harold S. Fuller. Assistant 

Administrative Chairman in charge of 
retaHal work in Metropolitan Division 
Frederick B. Craven 

Mystic Area Vice Chairman Char!' 
Woolley 

Mystic Area Educational I)i\ision 



held 

Win- 
rbert 
ter in 



Craven < Sr. 
F. Hicfcey, 



rgi 



eh M. 



100 \ EARS OLD Mo\ D \ V 



M 



II 



M 



The department of government and 
foreign policy announces a study ' 
group on foreign affairs beginning 
next Wednesday morning, Nov. 20 at \ 

10 o'clock in the Winchester Public ! 
Library. The first meeting will be in j 
charge of Mrs. Bowen Tufts and the 
subject. "The European Situation." i 
Mrs. Robert M. Keeney will conduct 
the second meeting on Nov. 'J7. the 
subject being, "The Far Fast." At the 
third meeting, Dec. 4 the talk will be 
on National Defense with Mrs. Clara 
Snyder and Mrs. N" Robert Voorhis 
in charge. T/he final meeting on Dec. 

11 will be a resume and a discussion 
of "Union Now" at which Mrs. Rod- 
ney Long will preside. The meetings 
are open to all and evervone who is 
interested is urged to attend. 



c. 



Caslcr. Mr 
Mrs, 

Ha 



earv. 

Borden 



A nna 
H. 



THE LADIES' 
BAZA 



FRIENDLY. 
VR 



On Tuesday, Nov. 19, the Ladies' 
Friendly Society of the Unitarian 
Church will hold its annual bazaar. 
This vear it will be in the form of a 
patriotic fair, with decorations of red, 
white and blue. 

Starting at 11 a. m.. there will be 
among other attractions a delicates- 
sen luncheon at 1 o'clock, a clever 
magician to amuse the juvenile at- 
tendance, tea during the afternoon 
and a filet mignon dinner at fi p. m. 
The dinner tickets are placed at 76c, 
and should be obtained before the 
19th, as no tickets will be sold at the 
door. Mrs. Theodore von Rosenvinge, 
aidetl by the directors of the society, 
has charge of tickets. 

Don't forget the date, Tuesday, 
Nov. 10. 



Charles H. Wooley, Mrs. Jam.* 'O. Murraj 
Assistant 
Precinct Directors 
Precinct 1 John 
Thompson, Otis w. 1 
Precinct 2 Neil H. 
Dodds. 

Rrccinct t! Arthur S. Harris. It. 
Smith. Mrs. William K. Spaulding 

Precinct 1 James F. Dwlnell, Jr. 

Precinct « Mrs. William K. McDonald, Jr.. 
Charles H, Gallagher 

Brief talks were given by Mr. 
Frederick B. Craven, vice president 
of the Winchester Community Chest; 
Mr. Harold Fuller, chairman of the 
Metropolitan Committee of the Great- 
er Boston Community Fund Mr. Rob- 
ert Montomery, campaign chairman 
of the Metropolitan Division; Mr. 
William Read, Jr., and Mr. Eugene j 
Vail, assistant staff secretary and j 
administrative vice chairman respect- | 
ively at Metropolitan Division Head- j 
quarters in Boston. 

The Greater Boston Community 
Fund Campaign solicits in 46 cities 
and towns of Metropolitan Boston | 
for the support of over 200 agencies 
including our own seven agencies in I 
Winchester: the Winchester District j 
Nursing Association, Winchester Hos- ! 
pital, Winchester Girl Scouts. Boy j 
Scouts of America. Inc., Fcllsland i 
Council No. '242. Social Service Coun- 
cil, Home for the Aged and the St. 
Vincent de Paul Society of St. [ 
Mary's Parish. All of these agencies 
will benefit from the combined drive 
in the 1041 campaign, 

Although the drive does not 
until January the 18th, Winch 
organization is well under way 
precinct director reported six 
tains, another, five. 



D. \\ . Kimball Voted for Lincoln 
and \\ illkie 

Mr. Daniel W. Kimball of Wild- 
wood street, Winchester's surviving 
veteran of the Civil War, will observe 
his 100th birthday anniversary on 
Monday. Nov. IS. 

Mr. Kimball was bom in 1840 and 
has been for 02 years a resident of 
Winchester, witnessing in that time 
many changes in the town. At the 
age of 22 years he enlisted at Win- 
chester in Co. H, 44th Reprt, M. V. 
M., serving until the expiration of 
his term in 18H.,. 

He still enjoys good health and 
walks to the center every day that 
the weather is good. At the recent 
Presidential election he was the old- 
est citizen to vote in Winchester and 
the only resident of the town who 
vo.ed for both Abraham Lincoln and 
Wendell Wi'.lkie. 

Mr. Kimball." it is understood, is 

permitting no birthday celebration, 
'nit will undoubtedly receive the con- 
gratulations of his host of friends. 
The Star wishes to join these friends 
in extending its own very best wish- 
es for continued health and happiness. 



nan well m advance 

Ken Reeves' Orches- 

the show and for dar 
follow, commencing ab< 
and continuing until ont 

Patrolman James P. Donaghej 
chairman of the ball committee with. 
Patrolmen John Hanlon and John 
Hogan in charge of tickets. Chief 
William II. Rogers is acting as floor 
marshal with Lt. Edward O'Connell. 
assistant floor marshal and Sergt. 
Thomas F.Cassidy, second assistant. 
Patrolman Donagiiey is floor director, 
Sergt. Charles .1. Harrold, assistant 
floor director and Sergt. Joseph Der- 
ro, second assistant. Patrolman James 
E, Parrell is chief of aids. 

The entertainment program is as 



Chur 
mini: 
man. 
Bton 
was 
Spies 
A . 
hers 



1 1 



>n 



specially 
at the Unitarian 
morning, Nov. 10, The 
Paul Harmon Chap- 
an appropriate ser- 



lag 



and 
hoir 



special music 
with Lincoln 



of 

led bv C 
Adams, wj 
color guard 
quarters t< 



An 
R 
I' 



en can I 
.hard W. 
st Color 



mem- 
igion, 
Mac- 



,i 



>ii 



J 

resentative: 
erans of F 



>f Aberjona 
•ign Wars, l< 



i follows 
i t 



Paul Etegan, master of cercm 
Bordonl., comedy variety. 
Walt Coolidge Marionettes. 
Wcl>b and Hrooks, dancers. 
White and Stanley, comedy 
Janes Skelton, SOlOiSt 
Del Orbel. acrobatic dancer. 
Grand Novelty Act. 

SHULL— BURR 



fall 
and 



In an attractive setting; of 
i Rowers combined with palms 
i ferns Miss Barbara Ann Burr, daugh- 
I ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A. Burr, 
was married on Saturday evening, 
Nov. 0, at the home of her parents on 
Church street to George Gartwright 
Shull, son of Mr. and' Mrs. George 
I F. Shull of Indianapolis. Ind. Dr. 
Uiam R. Leslie of St. Mark's 
h, Brookline, performed the 
ceremony at 7:30 o'clock, 
wedding music was played 
►orothy Burt of Brookline. 



W 



I ( 



marriage 
I by her 
urr serv- 



ed VNDLER— ASH I <>N 



Miss Barbara Ashton. daughter of 
Mr. ami Mrs. f red II. Ashton of Mt. 
Vernon street, and Tracy V. ( hand- 
ler of Springfield, son of Rev. and 
Mrs. Albert N. Chandler, were mar- 
ried on Saturday evening, Nov. 0, at 
H o'clock in the First Baptist Church 
by the i as tor, Rev. R. Mitchell Rusi 
ton. Music for the entrance of the 
bridal party was played by the church 
organist, Mrs. Frederick C. MacDon- 

ald. 

Miss Ashton was attended by Mis3 
Mary Evans of Boston, a former 
teaching associate in Auburn, Me., 
who was maid of honor ami by Miss 
Lois and Miss Janet Richardson of 
Somerville, who were bridesmaids. 
Miss Janet Maeauley of Medford was 
flower girl and Eric Chandler of 
Hartford, Conn., was his brother'; 
best man. 

After the ceremony a reception was 
held in the church parlors. Upon theif 
_ return from a wedding journey 
j through Maine by automobile. Mr. 
j Chandler anil his bride will live at 
; 255 Union street in Springfield, where 
j they will be at home after Nov. 24. 

The bride, who has been teaching 
| it the George Washington School, is 
j a graduate of the Whaelock School in 
Boston and formerly taught in the 
public schools of Auburn, -Me. Mr. 
Chandler is a graduate of Bates Col- 



jtart i 



One 
Cap- 



MISS DOTY ENG VGED TO 
MR. WILSON 

Mrs. Raymond J. Doty of Wyomis- 
sinr. Pa., announces the engagement 
of her daughter. Miss Carol Parmelee 
Doty, to Albert Okrf Wilson, Jr.. son 
of Sir. and Mrs. A. O. Wilson of Yale 
street. 



The slogan for the 1941 Campaign j lefSe and is as „ 1( . i:i te.i with the Li- 
is "Pet end Your Community Now. 
Mr. Montgomery stressed the fact 

a 



! that this year, as never before, in 
I world of chaos and uncertainty, we I 
; must care for the human needs of 
I thousands of men, women and child- 1 
' ren who are looking to us for practi- 
cal and moral help. 

The meeting ended with the show- 
ing of the 1041 Campaign moving 
. picture which tolls the stirring story 
I of need and the help which our agen- 
cies give to the people of Greater 



berty Mutual Life Insurance 
pany in Springfield. 



Com- 



WINCHESTER RAISED $13,664.92 



Miss Doty is a graduate of Welles- , 
ley College, class of 1939. Mr. Wilson Boston who arc ill in mind and body 

graduated in 1034 from Winchester : 

High School and from Massachusetts \ \m | T RECREATION 



Institute of Technology in 1938. 



COMMITTEE MEETS 



Winchester raised Si:i,<iii4.!>2 for the 
Republican Finance Campaign th ; s 

■ year. The results from the house- 

■ to-house canvass were 154 per cent 
' of the quota. 

Some idea of the thorough wo;.; 
, done can be gained from the fact that 
j there were 1872 contributors, an in- 
I crease of 1000 over the largest num- 
ber who had ever before given t.i 
j this campaign in Winchester. 



uir 
ma mag 
and the 

by Miss uorothy Hurt of 

Miss Burr was given in 
by her father and attetide 
three sisters, Miss Bette fl 
ing as maid of honor and Miss Char- 
lotte and Miss Suzanne Burr, as 
bridesmaids. 

Mr. Shull had for his best man his 
cousin, Tom Brown of Indianapolis, 
and the ushers included William Hart 
Nichols of Weston, Barton Eldridge 
id' Waltham. a cousin of the hride- 
• groom; ami George Shea of Arling- 
ton. 

! The bride wore her mother's wod- 
j ding dress of white satin and lace. 

made with a sweetheart neckline and 
; bracelet length sleeves. She also wore 
i her mother's long veil of tulle, ar- 
| ranged with a Juliet, cap. and car- 
: ried a bottquet of white roses having 1 
! a center of gardenias and bouvardia i 
which she later wore as a corsage 
with her traveling costume. 

The three bridal attendants wore j 
i frocks of chiffon with matching lame | 
jackets that buttoned up the front 
and had bracelet lenrth sleeves. The 
honor maid wore a delicate shade of j 
pink and carried Queen Mary roses I 
j while the bridesmaids costumes were j 
I powder blue and their flowers, yel- 1 
low and copper chrysanthemums. 

A n option was held after the 1 
ceremon at which the parents of 
both the bride and bridegroom and 
the bridal attendants assisted in re- 
ceiving. After a wedding iourney i 
through the eastern states Mr. Shull j 
and his bride will make their home j 
in Indianapolis. 

The bride, who has been a steward- 
ess on the American Airlines, gradu- I 
ated from Waltham High School and 
trained at the New England Baptist 1 
Hospital where she was for 1H months 
supervisor in the operating room. 

Mr. Shull is a newspaperman on ! 
the Indianapolis Star. He prepared 
for college at Montpelier High School 
and Culver Academy, receiving his 1 
Bachelor of Journalism Degree from 
the University of Missouri. 



ter s 
opene 

service 

Sunday 

. Rev. 
eachei 
"The F 

by th 
s oigani 
chmeiit i 
Po<t 0' 
ommander 
with the 

marched from their Head- 
the church where they 

pecially reserved seats, 
n at the church were rep- 
Post, Vet- I 
I by Com- 
mander Edward D. Fitzgerald and 
Dr. Herbert E. Maynard of Church I 
street who served overseas in the j 
medical corps during- the World Wat 
with the rank of captain. Also at the 
service was a delegation of members , 
of the Post Auxiliary, led by Presi- ' 
dent Gussie MacAdams. I 
Besides the Post Colors the Na- j 
tional and State Flag's war displayed 
in the church and the pulpit was 
draped with the church service flag, j 
having blue stars for members of the 
society in the service and g-old stars 
for those who died during the war. I 
An especially impressive feature was i 
the reading of the Honor Roll of 
Winchester men who died in the serv- 
ice between 1018 and 1010 while this I 

• country was at war. At the conclusion 

j of the Honor Roll taps was sounded ! 
, be Trumpeter Norman Clarke. 
I Mr. Chanman, in his sermon, stres- • 
j sed the necessity for sacrifice in con- 
| ru ction with the Flag-, findinp that 
I the sacrifices of carle patriots gave i 
I birth to those principals for which ' 
| our Emblem stands while additional ' 
i sacrifices of those who have followed I 
; have guaranteed and maintained the > 
I Flag in times of National stress. Sac- | 
I rifices are g-oing to be necessary now 
i as we face the present crisis of in- 
j ternational events, Mr. Chapman con- ! 

tinned, and will be made cheerfully] 
! that those who follow us may find us I 
! worthy of our own heritage and an | 
j example to them to keep the torch I 
! high and aflame. | 
j Three past - commanders of Win- 
, Chester Post, A. L., served as a com- 
I mittee in charge of arranging the 

• service. They were Wade L. Grindle. 
i Richard Parkhurst and Selectman 
| Marshall W. Symrmes. 
I t 



Wa 



as 



Myron Woods of 20 Wedge 
I is the first Winchester man 
the local Selective Service 



it 



■ 



had volunteered fol 
action into a Sele 
ning Camp. 

■ ' ■ 
week, which 
urned within 
Friday, Now 



t: 



Board filled 
three men fi 
istrants who 
mediate ind 
Service Trai 

Quest ionnaires were 
list of volunteers last 
were required to be re: 
five days, not later than 
8, at which time the Selective Service 
Board met and classified the various 
registrants with the help of the in- 
formation furnished on each qucs- 
i tionnaire. Subsequently the men were 
phvsically examined b v Dr. Milton ..' . 
Quinn of Church street, Winchester. 
I the examining physician for the 1 •- 
! cal Draft Board. 

I The first three men who were se- 
lected in the order of their local or I 
I numbers are: 

| Philip Clement Riley of 4 AIM 
j st reet, Stoneham. 
' Walter Myron Woods of 20 Wedj 



r 



Pond road 
Almon 



nchi 



ter. 



W 

Leslie Whit. 



ouse 



of 



Church street, Stoneham. 

They have been ordered to appear 
at the Local Board Headquarters in 
the Town Hall. Winchester, at 8: :;) 
a. m. on Wednesday. Nov. 20, 1940, 
ready for induction into a Selective 
Service training: camp. They will e 
given an official sendoff by Select- 
men and a group of Legionnaires 
from both towns, as well as a group 
of citizens after which they will be 
escorted by rivate automobile by the 
Local Selective Service Board, to the 
South Armory on [rvington stre»t, 
Boston, where they will be received 
by Army officials, and from there, 
transported to Camp Devens in Ayer, 
where they will be inducted into Fed- 
eral service for a training period f 
one year. 

There were .. number of volunteers) 
from both Winchester and Stoneham 
who were classified by the Local 
Board as being available for genenl 
military service beyond those required 
to fill this first quota. These men: 



Philip Hadley Moody of 75 
Street, Stoneham. 

Robert Veber Davis. Jr., of 

Symmes road. Winchester. 

Robert Lawrence Donachey of 
Washington street. Winchester. 



:il 



I On Armistice Day at the traditional 
, 11 o'clock in the forenoon a detach- 
j ment of Legionnaires led by Com- 
; mander MacAdams, marched from the 
Post Headquarters to the War Mem- 
orial at the corner of Main street and 
th.' Parkway. There the usual brief 
I exercises were held and a wreath was 
1 placed at the base of the statue. As 
: the color guard presented arms ami the 

Legionnaires st I at salute Trum- 

l peter Norman Clarke sounded tans. 



Jere 
Summ 

will b( 

of the 

pec ted 



.lose 



T 



held 

next '.|U 
will be 1 



. h Meegs 
•et, Stoneham. 
available to fill 



of O.'l 



>ta 
alle 

e first of the yi 
The local order 



1 port 10 
whi'. h it is now e:. 
d immediately after 
■ar. 

numbers of iviris- 
lal 



ADVISORY DR \ FT BOARD 
CHOSEN 



SELECTMEN'S NOTES 
been 



NO FOOTBALL S VI I RDAY 



Winchester High has an open date 
in its football schedule this week-end, 
and it is likely that Coach Knowlton 
and most of his players will see the 
Woburn High-Revere High game 
which will be played at the Chelsea 
Stadium. 

Stoneham comes to Winchester on 
the following Saturday for a Middle- 
sex League game, the last the locals 
will play in this recently disbanded 
circuit. 



The -thirc 
Recreation 
night with 
J. Kelly pi 
of the newly an' 
Mrs. A. Allen 



I The success of the drive lies in the 
meeting of the Adult i f ;u t tnat *hc captains and the work- 
Committee met Friday ' ers were untiring in their efforts and 
the chairman, Mr. Dana ' the people of Winchester were gen- 
■siding. Other members ! erous and receptive to the solicitor-. 



Paul J. Marchesi has 
I a license as hawker ant 
] Middlesex Chapter of 
I been granted a license 
! dance in Metcalf Hall 



in:' 
Ki 



d 



nbal 



WHO WILL ASSIST? 



The Winchester Community 
Relief Committee is appealing 
to all who can pOBsibl) do so t > 
assist in its efforts to provide 
cheer for the town's needy this 
coming Thanksgiving. D o n a - 
Hons of money, food. fuel. etc.. 
are earnestl] solicited and will 
be called for if any of the fol- 
lowing officers of the committee 
are notified. 



(ieorge T. 
Win. 1511-W 



Da* id>on. 

Chairman 



Mrs. Harry C. Sanborn. 
Win. 0420 treasurer 



Miss Nellie M. 
Win. Olhtri 



Sullivan. 
Secretaiy 



umittee are 
from the 

School Committee: Rev. Mr. \\ illiam 
Packer, from the Park Board; Mr. Fd- \\- 

i ward O'Melia. Jr.. Dr. Angelo L. t | 0 ne 
Maietta and Mrs. Harold Meyer, sec- j 

' retary. 

! This committee has been carefully ; 
■ studying the recreation facilities for i 
! both men and women interested i.i ■ 
I basketball, keep fit classes, folk danc- | 
' ing, wood carving, clay modeling and | 
i 1 ug making. 

Tentitive plans are being made 'o ■ 
; form groups in the desired recreation. '■ 
I It is the intention of the committee j 
! that these recreational facilities will | 
I be used by any adult resident of the 
j town. Definite plans will be an- 
' nounced later. I 



To all who 
gave, we the 
our gratitude, 
are all 



worked and all wh > 
undersigned, express 



grante 1 
peddler. 
DeMolay has 
to conduct a 
on the 27th. 
I and the Catholic Daughters of Amer- 
' ica were licensed to conduct a fashion 
show in Lyceum Hall on the 14th. 
Mr. Ben R. Schneider has been 



Governor Leverett Saltonstall has 1 
appointed Vincent I'. Clarke of Bacon 1 
street and Richard Parkhurst of 
Grove street to serve with Orvis I 
Saxby of Stoneham as the Advisory | 
Board for selective service registrants 
for the Winchester-Stoneham District. 

Associate members of the Advisory 
Board, chosen at a meeting held Wed- 
nesday evening at the headquarters 
of Winchester Post, 07. American 
Legion, include Oth E. Alley. Rob- 
ert S. Baylies. James W. Blackham. 
Harry J. Donovan, Martin J. Foley, 
P. T. Foley. William F. Ramsdell, 
Edgar F. Rassat, Charles D. Roche, 
Reveley H. B. Smith, Richard W. 
MacAdams, John H. McCarthy. Frank 
Murphy. James T. McMullen, Louis 
E. Gotldu, Harry E, Goodwin, Ken- 
neth S. Hall. Arthur S. Harris. Rob- 
ert A. Johnston, A. Allen Kimball. 
Howard A. Walsh, George F. LeDuc, 
Kingman P. Cass. John F. Moynihan, 
Karle F. Andrews. James N. Clark. 
Sherman W. Saltmarsh, Henry B. 
Harris and George J. Barbaro. 

With few exceptions these associ- 



tranta are now available on the l>mi- 
etin Hoards outside the I/ical Board 
office in the Town Hall, Winchester, 
and in front of the Police Station in 
Stoneham. 

Young men from IS to 21 years >f 
age, who were not required to regis- 
ter, but who would like to volunteer 
for immediate Selective Service Train- 
ing, are urged to consult the Local 
Board for complete information. Af- 
ter such training, these men would he 
immune to further call under the Se- 
lective Service Training act. when 
they reach the age of 21 years. 



( OMING EVENTS 



proud 



a job well 



Maurice C. Bird 
James McCormick 
John Casler 
Mrs. William Baker 
Mrs. William Cusack 
Mrs. S. W. Saltmarsh 
William Wood 
Frederick Hatch 
Mrs. Philip Woodward 
Mrs. Paul Elliott 
Theodore Munroe 
George Haggerty 

MISS COREY ENGAGED 



Board as its represen- 
with Franklin J. I-*uv 
drive for the Winches- 
Chest. 

hel« 



I 



OUR OFFER 



In accordance » ith our u>ual 
custom, all new subscriptions to 
the STAR received up to the 
first of the year, will be given 
a Januar> 1st dating. This 
offer applies only to new sub- 
scribers who have not previous- 
ly taken this paper Subscribe 
now and receive the remaining 
issues this year free. 



Mr. and Mrs. Preston E. Corey of 
I Winchester and Megansett announce 
1 the engagement of their daughter. 
, Evelyn Miriam, to Mr. David Bates 
■ Russell, son of Mr. Ned Russell of 
j Cuttingsville. Vt. Miss Corey was 
• graduated from Winchester High 
i School in 1935; she attended Colby 
' Junior College in 1936 and received 
i her B. A. degree last January from 
I Svracuse University, where she was a. 
1 member of Alpha Chi Omega. 

Mr. Russell attended Springfield 
College and Syracuse University. 

The wedding is planned for next 
May. 



named by the 
tative to work 
in the coming 
ter Community 

Public hearing will he held on Nov. 
25 at 8 o'clock on the proposed layout 
of Franklin road, and at 8:15 on the 
proposed layout of Hollywood road. 

Heoring on petition of the N. F. 
Tel. Co. for permission to lay buried 
■ able will he held as follows: 

7:4o p. m.. Nov. 2."> Main street, 
east side from existing manhole 42-19 
approximately <50 feet southerly and 
S p. m. Chardon road, north side, 
from Main street southerly approxi- 
mately 30 feet, thence westerly ap- 
proximately 120 feet thence south- 
er 1 • approximately ">0 feet. 

TEA FOR MISS JKPSON 



ate board members are members of 
the local Legion Post which is in- 
teresting itself to a great extent in 
the Welfare of Winchester draftee-. 
Meetings of the Advisory Board will 
be held nig-Inly at the Post headquar- 
jo assist draftees of this d : s- 
and the followiiv have been 
as sub-chairmen for t 

will be in session 
Monday; James T 



Nov. 1*1. Kriday. Preservation of Anti'iuxa 
Committee trip to studio of Or. Kilwanl A. 
Riwhforil. Sali'm. I. 'Ave l-'ortnik'htly Hall at 
1 p. in. l ull Mrs. Etrte K. Andrews. Win. imi17 
' .r Mrs. Paul O. Klwrle. Win. 0809 
j Nov. 15. Friday. 7:45 p .m. Ittvular meet* 
i inif of Winchester Royal Arch Chapter. Ma- 
1 sonic Apartments. 

I Nov. 15. Friday. 1*1 a. m. to 10 p. m'. 
' World's Fair at Crawford Memorial Methodist 
I Church. 

Nov 15. Friday. I^eture by Rev. Fr. Honn, 
S. J.. and oivan musirale at the home of 
Mrs. Franeis R. Mullin. S86 Main Btreet, at 
2:80 p. m. Tea. For reservations OB.il Mrs. 
Theodore Diesel 1, Win. 1570-M. 

Nov. 15 and 1*>. Friday anil Saturday, vis 
p. m I'nitarian Chureh. Winchester t'ni- 
tarian Players pr.-sent the Knulish eonv-dy, 
"1 Killed the Count.'' Ticketi at . { 1 tram 
Mn. T, H. Godwin, Win. 15«0. 

Nov. 19, Tuesday, ll a. m. Baxaar at the 
Unitarian Church. Dinner at i! o'clock. 

Nov. 19, Tuesday. 2 p. m. Meetinir of the 
Fortnightly Conservation Committee. Fort- 
nisrhtly Hall. Lecture 
Tea. 

Nov. »0. Wednesday, 1* 
nightly Musirale at home 
F. Morton. :'.s Arlington -t 
Impressionist Period." C 
prano. accompanist, r 
MorninK coffee. Tickets 



flower arrangment. 

(|.15 a. m. Fort- 
I Mrs. William 
. Subject : "The 
ert pianist, so- 
und speaker. 
•nu>. Call Mr-s. 



ide 



ters, 
triet, 
name< 
the board 
S. Harris, 
len, 



le nights 
: Arthur 
McMul- 
Ramdell. 

Wednesday; Harry E. Goodwin. Thurs- 
day; George J. Barbaro. Friday; 
and P. T. Foley, Saturday. 



Tuesday: William K. 



Dec. i. Wednesday, - :»'» p- nv (>ur profa 
letna in Latin and South America. Kunic< 
Harriet Awry'- fourth lecture in series spoil 
sored by Smith College Club for its scholar 
-hip fund. Wyman School Hall Course 
i p mch s>stemi SS, Single admission 75 

Dec. 
Last 



Charles R. (Ireco. Win. 1616, or any mrml.-r 

of the music or literaturt mmitte*^*. 

Nov. 20. Wednesday. 7 :45 p. m. Retter 
liomi^ Carden Club. Prof. Arnold Davis, as- 
sisianl extension horticulturist. Art Room of 
Public Library. Illustrated lecture on "Eng- 
lish Gardens." (.uo-t tickets available. Call 
M-.s. Harold Twombly, Win. 0484, 

Nov. 2o. Wednesday, J :30 p. m. The I'roi^ 
]ems of the British Empire.* 1 Eunice Harriet 
third lecture in scries sj»onsored by 
allege club for its scholarship fund. 
Scho-'I Hall. Course ticket 'punch 
IS. Sinifle admission. 75 cents. 
II, Thursday. 6:30 p. m. Home-cooked 
Dinner at the First Congregational 
Tickets. 75 cents from Mrs. C. W. 
I Lincolnshire Way. Win. 0545-W or 



Avery s 
smi'h i 
Wvma n 
system > 

Nov. 
Turkey 
Church. 
Linnell. 



at Barnes' Store. 

Nov. 22. Friday, Heginninir at '.* a. m. 
Food Sale. Economy Store. Auspices Wi, men's 
Ijentrue, Baptist Church. All home cooked 
food 

Nov. 23. Monday. 2 p. m. Fortnightly Haii. 
Friday, i'ublic performance. The Regular meeting of Fortnightly. Dessert and 
f Mi--. Cheyney" by the Winchester Reception at 1 p. m. Regular meting at 2 



ticket 
cents. 



firoup Th.»tre. High School Auditorium. 



p. m. Illustrated lecture on '.uatemala. 



Miss Flora Jenson. second grade 
teacher at tile Wyman School, will 
meet informally and visit with the 
mothers of her pupils at a tea and 
social hour to be held Tuesday, Nov. | 
11), from 4 to 5 o'clock at the home , 
of Mrs. Frederick L. Micks, 4 Penn j 
road. 

Assisting hostesses will be Mi's. 
H. Kimball Archibald. Mrs. Joseph T. 
McCauley. Mrs. Taima Greenwood. 
Mrs. William Morse and Mrs>. Gordon 
Bird. 



INVITATION 






iS8o 


1940 




Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Parkhurst 


are celebrating 




the |0th anniversary of their wedding in the month of 




November, ami would lie pleased to see 


their Winches- 




ter friends on Sunday afternoon. N 


ovemher l*th. 




between 3 and b' o'clock, at their home 


on Oak Knoll 





2 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1940 




WHAT IS RIGHT WITH THE 
WORLD" 



in k x t[r iM^m 



m 



We Have Paid $22,926.25 to the Members of 
Our 1940 Tax Club 



Why Not 

Join Our Tax Club 




Now forming for 1941 



MAKE THE PAYMENT OF TAXES EASY 

Winchester Savings Bank 

WINCH ESTER, MASS 

jjji 

SATURDAYS and WEDNESDAYS 8A.M.12W 



26 MT. VERNON ST. 

BUSINESS HOURS 8AMT03PM N 




INCOP PO RATED 1871 



AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY 



Those who heard Mr. Edward P. 
Gates speak to the Fortnightly on 
Armistice Day on, "What 1^ Right 
with the World'" gained a brighto:- 
outlook on the world and a deeper 
sense of personal responsibility to- 
ward its problems. Even if. as he 
said, the average audience forgets M 
per cent of what the speaker has said 
within 20 minutes of bearing it, there 
was plenty of inspirational thoagbt i 
to carry away. 

According to Mr. Gates, Americans ' 
live in an atmosphere of terror of 
varying degrees, from dread of social 
ostracism for failure to use some 



AUCTION FOLLOWS DINNER 



Mrs. Gertrude Keefe. will sponsor 
a bridge and whist party at the Ia.- 
gion Hall on Thursday evening, Nov, 
21. Mrs. Keefe is working hard to 
make this party a financial success 
and promises a most enjovable even- 
In" 1 to all who attend, as well as lov— 
ly prizes. 

Members are asked to attend and j 
brine their friends. 

Refreshments will be served. 
These parties are very necessary j 
'iere are great demands on our 
welfare fund and more money is need- ; 
ed for our Christmas basket fund. 

Why not do your bit to aid this j 
great cause? 



People are rijrht . The world 
if fine people, here and abroad. I 
mid be 



MOFFETTP 
MCMULLEN 

FUNERAL DIRECTORS 



RENDERING A SERV- 
ICE FOR THE 
LIVING 



WOOL GATHERING FOR BRITISH 
W AR RELIEF 



Portnightly's Special Service 



Every effort we make to 
jrive those bereaved the ulti- 
mnte in rnnsolinir attention 
is hased on our desire to re- 
lieve them of unnecessary 
wnrr\ and sorrow. To the 
living as well as the 
parted we feel w 
sideration. 




As the cold closes in on us in Mass- 
achusetts, we are going to be more 
and more aware of roofless houses and 
shattered closets in England and 
Wales and Scotland. As a Winchester 
mother wraps a child warm and sends 
him off to school she will be thinking 
of mothers whom the niuht's raiding 
may have robbed of all that she had 
provided for the warmth of her flock. 
It will be a comfort to know that no 
warm garments are lurking useless >n 
her own attics and closets that might 
be handed out that morning where the 
war has brought need. 

Fortnightly has made itself the 




FORTNIGHTLY NOTES 



A talk on "Flower Arrangements 
with special attention to Thanksgiv- 
ing and Christmas decorations, will 
l><- given by Miss Edna ('utter id' Dra- 
cut, at the meeting of the Conserva- 
tion and Garden Group, Tuesday, 
Nov. at 2 o'clock at Fortnightly 
Hall. Following the program, t".i 



company's particular preparations to 

fear of actual invasion by armed j Mrs. Keefe is the wife of John 
j forces. Until we abandon this atti Keefe. chairman of Sons of legion 
I tude we are in no condition to fac • I Committee 
j the problems of the world successful 

ly. 

In spite of all the many things we 
see wrong with the world at present, 
there are many thimrs which are 
right 
is fu 

| We should be careful not to let pre- 
judice for ourselves or against others 
keep us from approaching that fact 
I and being neighborly. Unless we can 
I be neighborly in heart, treaties, etc , 
are valueless. 

Young people are all right too. in 
fact better than young people of 
| years ago. Thev have to be in order 
! to be as pood. The pressure on youth 
today is so much greater that they 
have to have more decency, stamina 
I and backbone to maintain as high a 
standard. "Youthful depravity," if 
I there is such a thine, and Mr. Gates 
says there isn't, is an adult problem. 
I How can we blame young people for 
: "going to the does" if we provide no 
| other place for them to go." 

The church is all right, too. In ; 
| spite of the "depression" and retrench- i 

ments in business lines the church v 
| have held their own and in some cases 
forged ahead. 

America, too is not a had place to . 
live in, and "you and I can be right, : 
if we do something." We hear much ! 
about the menace of the Fifth Column ! 
but the real Fifth Column in the Uni- J 
ted States is the well-dressed, self- j 
satisfied people who are too lazy to do j 
anything but let the country "go to | 
the dogs." We must take our politi- I 
cal and social responsibilities seri- ! 
ously and start in our own community. | 

Mr. (iates closed with a poem, the 
theme of which was "I want to let 
go, but I won't let go," a worth-while 
thought to carry into daily living. 



The First C r.gregational Church is 
having a home-cooked turkey dinner 
on Thursday. Nov. 21 at <5:'i0 p. m. 
Tile chefs are Mrs. Win. J. Thwintr an I 
Mrs. Lester Duffett. Following the 
dinner there will be an auction which 
bids fair to be a great deal of fun. 

Mr. Rex Crandall will be the auc- 
tioneer and will be assisted by Mr. 
Erskine White. Food, ami various 
good things will be put up at auction. 
The co-chairmen of the committee for 
the auction are Mrs. Earle Andrews 
and Mrs. Roland Carter. Other mem- 
bers of the committee are Mrs. Frank- 
lin Lane, Mrs. Erskine White. Mrs. 
Samuel Cole. 

Phillips linniks Calendars now on 
lie at Wilson the Stationers. 



CHILDREN'S 
FASHION SHOP 

305 BROADWAY ARLINGTON 
Opposite Monument — Arlington Center 



THANKSGIVING EVE DANCE 



will be served under the direction t' 
agent for assembling all Winches- j Miss Louise J. Bancroft, chairman, 
ter's offering of warm used clothing, j on Wednesdav morning, Nov. 
for men and women as well as for a ( 10:15, at the home of Mrs. William 
children. Every Thursday the rooms | p Morton, 38 Arlington street, the. 
will be open from 10 to 1 to receive. Music and Literature Committees will 



it. Any warm clothing in gooa con- 
dition will be useful. 

Those who brine gifts of this kind 
on Thursday are asked to remember 
that it is the Common street door by 
which they will enter. 

Winchester has already responded 



Middlesex Chapter, order of De- 
Molav will bold its annual Thanksgiv- 
ing Eve dance in Winchester again 
this "ear. 

the organisation has 
in securing Metcalf 
the reputation of hav- 



Once again, 
been fortunate 
Hall, which has 




The newest and most modern < hil- 
dren's Sh<ip in Greater Boston, cor 
dially invites you to come in and see 
their striking selection of 

CHILDREN'S APPAREL 

Everything for Boys and Girls 
from Infancy to Fourteen Years. 

Nationally famous and exclusive 
brands. Tons, Novelties, Bathinettes. 



Genuine 
McKEM SNOW SUITS 

$8.98 up 



SNOW SUITS 

Sturdy. Reinforced Knee. 
Zipper Front and Leg 

$5.98 



BOYS OR GIRLS 
10 Per Cent Wool Speedon Union Suits 



88c 



present a musicale, its theme, "7 
Impressionist Period." Featured on 
the program are Mr. William B. El- 
mer, concert pianist; Miss Dorothy 
Pa" reader; and the following Fort- 
nightly members: Mrs. Walter W. 
Winship, soprano; Mrs. Mary Ranton 



g one of the best dance 



oors 



thi 



CHILDREN'S 
FASHION SHOP 

305 Broadway Arlington 



In spite of of FDR, . 
decided to hold their 8 
Inesday evening, Nov. g 




Local and Suburban 



J 



to this war need, and Fortnightly h is | wjthani. accompanist; a n d Mrs, 
the satisfaction of knowing that j Blanche S. Barnard, who will speak 
packages it started on the w:<c' 
nrom r>tl " are now in use. 

Another kind of wool gathering i* j direction of Mrs. Charles R. 
in a borderland between old and new. : chairman of the music committee and 



Wft y | OH the poetry of this period. Morn 
ing coffee will be served under the I 



52-tf 



We Call It 

Romance 



IT'S JUST a can of soup. But 
during a lung lifetime, the 
man who made it found some 
way to advertise it. At first, 
just a sign over his little soup 
kitchen, a few newspaper ads, 
a few billboards. But as the 
advertising grew, so did the 
business. 

Now the business employs 
thousands of workers, helps to 
support tens of thousands of 
retail clerks and transporta- 
tion men. and gives the house- 
wife a better, cheaper soup 
than she could prepare at 
home. 

Back of every heavily ad- 
vertised article is a romantic 
story of this kind — the kind of 
romance that built America. 

Courtesy Sation's Business 



Bridge table covers Toe at Wilson 
the Stationers. 



A Winchester woman had a knitted jjrs. Frank H. Higgins, chairman of 
dress that "just didn't do anything for , thl , yteature Committee, 
her." Lovely soft yarn, good color There are undoubtedly many mem- 
and all that, but every knitter knows bers who W0U l<J iji^, to* contribute to 
how now and then a thing just misses ! tnt , Mobile Kitchen to be presented 
bv a little the perfection it might j to th( , womell „f England as a Christ- 
have been. She strong-mindedly mas ^ f rom tn( , Mass. State Fed- 
ripped it and reknit it into charming ! orat j on 0 f Women's Clubs, but who 
twin sweaters for girls of 10. of j were una bU> to be present at the reg- 
which the central work-room, in u)ar mee tj n g on Nov. 11, when a col- 
Fpiphany parish hall is very proud. , i ( , ct j on f or this purpose was taken, 
and which will go with their next | glK . h n1em hers mav send their con- 
consignment of new garments. j tributions to the Fortnightly treas- 
The wool-gathering story has an- ; urt , r ^rs. Stanley P. Howe, 24 
other chapter this week and a very Symmes road, or give them to Mrs. 

Howe at the next regular meeting, 
Nov. 25. Every contribution will he 
helpful. Remember. "Mony a mickle 
makes a muckle." but let's not be 
"Scotch" about our giving. The need 
is so great, and Fortnightly's stand- 
ard in such respects has always been 
high. 



side of Bostoi 
j tse boys havi 
; dance on W< 
27. The music for this year's oanei 
'will be supplied by the popular Leon S 
Mayers' Orchestra who will play from ijj 
9 until 1. S 
The committee. which includes sft 
Ralph Jury, Paul Butterworth and B 
Bill McAuliffe of Winchester, areg 
Greco ' planning an extra-special evenings 
' 1 which everyone will enjoy. In the pas- 3 
many loyal friends of PeMolay have* 
celebrated the Thanksgiving holidays* 
by attending this dance and it i-» 
hoped that the" will be present agai: jfl 
this year. 



-^*stifc«.^ ^sSKiSK* tfBWMKSWSSa^g** 



IMPRINTED WITH 
YOUR NAME 



pleasant one. The Talbot Woolen 
Mills of North Billerica have asked 
Mrs. Fred Cameron to come and re- 
ceive a gift of woolen goods which 
thev have assembled for British Re- 
lief. So there will be a new career 
fnr scissors and needles when next 
Wednesdav comes. 

All interested women are cordially 
invited to come to the central work- 
| room or to call by telephone for in- 
formation. Mrs. Marion Waugh will 
answer at 2387-J and Mrs. Fred Cam- 
| eron at 1H84. 

MISS JOHNSON SHOWERED 



Miss Mary F. Donaghey gave a 
shower at her home on Water street 
last Saturdav evening for Miss Doris 
V. Johnson of Pedham. whose mar- 
riage to Miss Donaghey 's nephew. 
Thomas W. Ponaghev. son of Patrol- 
man and Mrs. James P. Donaghey of 
Washington street, is to take place 
on Nov. :i0. Many from out of town 
were included among the large num- 
ber of guests. 

Miss Johnson was showered with 
confetti as she entered the house and 
presented with many attractive gifts, 
for which when she had recovered her 
composure she expressed her sincere 
thanks. 

A buffet supper was served in thr> 
dining room, decorated in blue and 
white to match the large cake in the 
center of the (lining table, iced witii 
white frosting on which were placed 
the initials of Miss Johnson and Mr. 
Donaghen in blue. A p leasant social 
hour followed the supper. 




GIRL SCOUT NEWS 



SALE OF CHRISTMAS SEALS 



Th 



local Christmas Seal Commit- 
tee has nearly completed arrange- 
ments for the 1940 sale of seals open- 
ing on Nov. 25. The members of this 
committee, with Mrs. Vincent Clarke 
as chairman, have set as their go d 
for this campaign in Winchester 
S1000. This sum will be needed 10 
can*" on the intensive program of 
tuberculosis control conducted local- 
1- by the Southern Middlesex Health 
Association, in the state by the 
Massachusetts Tuberculosis League, 
and throughout the nation by the 
National Tuberculosis Association. 



j Billfolds at. t u » Star Office. 



The mariner ship "Amoy" set sail 
Wednesday evening. Nov. tj on its 
fifth cruise with six new crew mem- 
ben and three old midshipmites 
aboard. Two new recruits missed th 
boat but will be picked up next week. 
There are also seven non-active me.i- 
bers who have registered with the 
ship. 

New shipmates are: Ann Swiedler, 
Virginia Terhune, Shirlev Palson, 
Phyllis Jones, Jane McCarthy. Bar- 
bara Bonnell, Elizabeth Reynolds and 
[ Virginia Wallace. 

The mariner program was explained 
and a little practice given to "bell- 
time." A short skit presenting the 
history of the junk "Amoy" was giv- 
en by a couple of old mariners. At 
two bells the meeting closed with a 
forecastle song and mariner hymn. 
Two dozen Girl Scout uniforms 
! (sizes 12-14» are urgently needed, 
i Anyone having one to donate or sell 

please bring to Girl Scout office. 
; The headers' training course is well 
; under way. Wednesday. Nov. 13, is 
, the regular meeting of the council, 
j On Wednesday. Nov. 20, there will be 
1 a round table at Melrose from 10 a. m. 
i to 3:30 n. m., for leaders of every age 
i level. Brownies Intermediates and 
' Seniors. Marguerite Twohy. regional 
director of Region 1 is the main 
; speaker. All leaders are invited. 

Nov. 27. the meeting will be omitted 
1 The course will resume on Pec. 4. 
Mrs. Symmes' troop held a faro- 
well dance last Friday for Barbara 
, Beyer, who is going to Texas for a 
year. 

I The new hand book is out. 



50 FOR $1.00 
25 FOR $1.25 



25 FOR $1.00 
25 FOR $1.50 



CONTAGIOUS DISEASES 



The following list of Contagious 
Diseases was reported to the Board R 
of Health for week ending Thursday. 3. 
Nov. 7: » 

Whooping Cough 1 S 

Scarlet Fever 1 f* 



Good Selection To Choose From At 

Tl/itson the Stationers 

Star Office 




BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR 1941 CAR 

g§£ Symphonic 9*f//nf 

Brilliant new design . . . and. for the first time in low priced 
cars, a w ide choice of interior color combination;, that harmo- 
nize with exterior colors ... AT NO EXTRA COST! And 
along with the year's big new style idea, enjoy the wholly 
different riding smoothness . . . the brilliant performance . . . 
that only Hudson owners know. 





faerie** 



Safest fa 



The only car with Patented Double-Safe Hydraulic Brakes . . . 
t(CO-W8y stopping from une brake pedal. It hvdraulics should 
ever fail tas they Can in any car through leakage due to acci- 
dent or service neglect', just push down farther on the \ame 
foot pedal . . . and Stop! Just one of many exclusive features 
that make Hudson America's Sujtst Car. Forget the clutch pedal, 
too, with Hudton'i Vocumotive Drive, only $27 50 extra, initalled 
at factory 




PRICES START AMONG AMERICA'S LOWEST 
HUDSON SIX • SUPER-SIX • COMMODORE SERIES SIXES AND EIGHTS) 



Pike Auto Service 



674 \UI\ ST., WINCHESTER 



TEL. WIN. 1157 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1940 



Here's the " 
BEST NEWS IN THIS NEWSPAPER i 



Home Preparedness 

* * * DAYS „ * 



i f THURSDAY. NOV. 21 

utfflL I SATURDAY NOV - 23 



YOUR 



EDISON SHOP 

2 Mount Vernon Street 



TbTg day sw v 

SNTS^edays 



Grand ^ 

rilister. 

\to re *-- — 



TO 




,0* 



Charge it n 
Edison . " you are 




\ ■ m 






SEE HOW THESE PRICES 

on fine Electric Labor Savers 
HAVE BEEN REDUCED! 

USUAL PRICE SAU PRICE 

Crawford "Beacon" Range $104. 5u S79.95 



General Electric Washer 
Generous allowance for 
your old electric washer; 
Easy Ironer 



with o_!d_f.ange 



79.95 



66.66 



59.95 
61.61 



Rnyalaire Tank Vacuum 

Cleaner 49 95 39.95 

with old vac, 

Eureka Motor Driven Brush 

Vacuum Cleaner 59.50 21.95 

(disc mon>l, usu al gu arantee an d service) Wl th 0 |j v>c , 

Northern Light Refrigerator 
6 cu. ft ., with live oven- 
proof pottery refrigerator 
dishes, Crisper and Co ver 

Samson Automatic Iron 



New 
Low 
Price 
99.95 
7.95 3.95 



6.95 
3.95 
3.95 



_ West inghpusej rqn 8.95 

Silex Coffee Maker H cupj _ b.')6 

Nesco Cassero le 4.95 

Miller Brass Lamps 'Martha 

Washington Shade and Single 2.95 

Geo. Washington Shade] Pair 4.95 

Mitchell Bed Lamp mahog- 
any o^iyoryj_ New Lo w Pri ce 1-95 



New Low Price 2.95 



Mitchell I.E.S. Student 

Lamp 

Dyson & Schwarz Floor 

Lamp i Silk Shade) New Low Price 9.95 

Fairmount Flour Lamp with 

Silk Sh ade 5.95 4.95 

Special Package Deal 
consisting of :__ 
Fairmount 6-way 

Floor Lamp 
Mitchell Bed Lamp 
Roscnfeld Pottery 
Table Lamp 



Special Package Deal 

consisting of: 

Dyson Schwarz 

Floor Lamp 
Mitchell Bed Lamp 
Rosenfeld Pottery 

Table Lamp 



5.95 
1.95 

3.25 
11.15 



8.95 



9.95 
1.95 

3.25 

15 15 13.95 



These Sale Prices for 3 Days only! 
Limited Quantities 



Here's a Money-Saving Tip: Get your Christmas Gifts at this Sale ! 



BOSTON COMPANY 



We Do Not Lie 



when we say 



The STAR 



IS 



WINCHESTER WON FROM 
WELLESLEY 



I Touchdowns Derby, 
Oevhiin. Umpire K.»h 
Ii.."U-rt Jam^. Timi- 



Notes 



u*.,,. Referee 

"amjitiell. Linesman 
mm. quarter* 



H ' u IXCHESTBR BOYS M VKE 
AT SPRINGFIELD 



-m. 



GOOD 



•hes 



hs, 



*m1' 



13 



Heavy Vis ; tors Defeated 12- 

Ha::J Fought Gane 



-9 in 



w 



A heavy, hard-bit 
WeUesley grave Wii 
hard game Armistic 
on the Shore road . 
fore yielding 12 0. 
down pass from P.'t 
Dean Derby and Joe 
ery of a blocked kic 
ley end zone gave Wi 



ing team from 
:hester High a 
Day afternoon 
thletic Held be- 
K pretty touch* 

' Provinzano to 



i 



up 



s r 
W, 



b 



a\ 



score 
the loc-i 
in the 
late in 
ditch t 



scan 
kg tin 



a 



Black 
i stati 
caaiona threat 
tine deep-field 
I boys prevented a 
pening minutes of 
the 
ickh 



tics 
ninj! 
tan< 
touchdown 

play while 



cov- 
lles- 
win. 
ting 
and 
r to 
i by 



for 

Joe 



Nici 
start 
a nici 
dutch 
down 
first < 



: seen better tackle play 
rs than that turned in bv 



a 'jam 
very s 



it W 



Jley. Th 



safe for Wine 



itch 



that of Callanan's to 
the second quarter. Bert made 
? jumping: over the shoulder 
good for 20 yards and a first 
that was Winchester's really 
ffensive gesture. 



game a beautiful last- 
by Tibaudo prevented 



Wcllcsley's Sulli 
the way to pay ( 
Wellesiey mad( 
six for Winchester and had a n 
by rushing of 138 yards to 
the locals. " 



van from going all 
lirt. 

B nine first downs to 
ain 
for 



Callanan got a painful leir injury 
while helping to Mock the kick that 
lead to Winchester's second touch- 
down and had to leave the game. Big 
Butch Whittemore got a crack on the 
head in the second half that left him 
groggy and as a precautionary 
ire he was taken from the field 
away. Neither boy was seri- 
hurt. 



j Two Winchester boys have male 
< names for themselves at Springfield 
I College this fall. Walter J tsephson 
; and Ken Gurney are their names an 1 
i both have been outstanding on th • 
! football team at Springfield, Joseph- 
j son is a sophomore playing first year 
of college ball while Gunny is gched- 
j uled to graduate this June. Both Win- 
j chesterites are good students and par- 
ticipate in man*' extracurricular acti- 
vities here. Both boys are also w 11 
liked by their classmates, 

Josephson is the son of Mr. and 
.Mrs. Gustave A. Josephson of 
Sheridan circle. A graduate of Win- 
chester High School in 15)35, he en- 



mates war 
encourage) 
Gurney, 
High in' i 
Gurnev of 
high schot 



now. .1 isoi) 

it watehine his teaih- 
and gives them a!! th« 
he can. 

raduate of Winchester 
is the son of Walter 
Hemingway street. In 



varsity i 



tltg oa C K on t 

Springfield, starting 

■ 

uniform now and sh 
service on Saturday w 
meets Boston University . 
Field. Gurney is also a 
the famous Snringfield Col 



len 



. i . 

- 

Springfiei 1 
t Nickerson 
member of 
exhib- 



a bit 
I meas 
right 
ously 



eld hist fal 
son was known 
a member of th 



?nnis 



me 



Winchester's J7 yards lost 
from scrimmage cut down its total 
appreciably ami most id' this yardage 
was lost on reverses and attempts to 
round the WeUesley ends. The visitors 
completed three of .-even passes for 
68 yards, having three intercepted, I 
the interceptions generally coming 
when they meant a lot. Winchester ! 
passed 12 times, completing three for j 
50 yards, including a touchdown, and 1 
having one intercepted. WeUesley lost 
I -'50 yards in two penalties and both 
were costly, the first ]."> yarder for 
holding stopping a promising offens- 
I ive drive and the second giving- Win- 
I Chester its chance to block Blood's kick 
! and score its second touchdown The lo- 
cal boys recovered three of Welles- 
ley's four costly fumbles and fumbled 
twice themselves. Two live yard pen- 
lalties for offside were tolled off on 
I Winchester. 

J The mime wasn't far along when 
i Anu s recovered a Winchester fumble 
I at midfield and the visitors were on 
their way. Blood ami Mclntyre made 
it lirst down on Winchester's 35 and 



Handsome Harry Tibaudo really hit 
WeUesley 's big 'fullback, Sullivan, 
when he knocked him outside to save 
a touchdown with the score »> to 0. 
A score at that time might have 
meant most anything. 



tered Springfi 
school. Joseph 
athlete being 
ball, basketball and t 
Springfield, he has et 
ried activities being a 
frosh eleven, wrestli: 
team-; last year. He 
an end for Coach S 
this fall but the Man 
Josephson's possibilities : 
shifted him to the backfi 



In hii 

as 
foe 



it ion gymnastic team 
seven seniors who wil 
ball gear for the last 
giate competition on 



He is one of 
don their foot- 
time for cone- 
Sat urdav. 



»ot- 
At 



cvers 
man-ai 



hah 



ne got a kick out of the fresh- 
1 Americas game between the 
but don't think the kids can't 
tackle. The game was all fun and 
every play was supposed to mean a 
touchdown. 



The yearlings claimed the All- 
Americas put one over on tin- New i 
Brandt formation at tile kickoff, from j 
the undershlng Leo Treacy ran I 
touchdown. They want to play I 



wnict 
for a 

again for keep 



ir 



The largest crowd of the 
watched tiie festivities, and the Police j 
had a hard time keeping gate crash- j 
era from climbing the fence. Some I 
65, by unofficial count, got over dur- 
ing the fake fight staged between the; j 
halves. 



rever 



Mclntyre on 
around Winchester 
14, Cutting bad 
tackle after an eii 
reached the five, I 
ing his own fumble 
Tracy came up fast 
tor a seven yard 
again tried to skirt 

end but was Stoppei 

Winchester had th. 
Provinzano kicking 
Her,, the tide i 
Kimber recovering 



ran 20 van Is 
right end to the 
over his right 
sweep, Mclntyre 



mt Blood recover- 
lost two and Jack 
to spoil a reverse 
loss. Mclntyre 
Winehester'si left 
I "ii the eight and 
:• ball on downs, 
out of danger, 
if battle turned, 
a WeUesley fum- 



The 
betwei 
light 
took o 



a 
■v's 



drive 
live 

»l pa<s from 
McCormack on 
and recovered 



W 

f( 



hi early in 
izano mak- 
Hesley 
r two. 
iffside, 

nd shot off 
right flat to 
catch just 



>r 



ble at Winchester's 44 to stai 
that flivvered at Wellesl 
where a none-too-go 
center was fumbled by 
a lunge into the line 
by WeUesley. 

Blood kicked out to hi- 
the second quarter, Prov 
ing a nice runback to tl 
20. McCormack hit cen 
but Winchester lost five 
before Provinzano faded 
a pretty pass out into tht 
Derby who ni'ide a nic< 
outside the ten and ran for the score, 
whirling away from a pair of tackl- 
ers. A pass attempt tor the extra 
point was no good. 

Another local scoring threat came 
alter Provinzano had kicked across 
the WeUesley goal just before half 
time. Whittemore recovered a fumble 
at the 20 and McCormack drove twice 
for a first down at the 10. Provin- 
zano tailed to gain and a whizzing 
pass into the right end zone .fust 
failed to click. Another pass was 
grounded and West got only a yard, 
Wellesiey taking the ball on downs. 

Both teams staged promising of- 
fensives in the slam-bang third quar- 
ter, but got nowhere, and early in the 
last period Provinzano kicked out- 
side at the WeUesley 20. Shifty little 
Blood ran twice for a first down at 
the 34 and then Sullivan, big full- 
back, broke through the line for a 32 
yard jaunt that would have meant a 
j score, had it not been for a beautiful 
| driving block by Tibaudo who hurled 
j the runner outside at Winchester's :?4. 

Blood got away for almost a first 
I down but WeUesley lost 15 for hold- 
ing, a cosily penalty, and on the next 
play Derby recovered a fumble 

j WeUesley 4S. 

j The locals couldn't gain and Prov- 
j inzano's soaring punt was muffed by- 
Blood and recovered by Callanan on 
the goal line, only to have the play 
brought back as both teams were 
: judged offside. 

I Peter's next kick was downed at 
j the WeUesley eight. Mclntyre made 
j two and then broke away for a nice 
| tram, only to have the "ball brought 
back and placed within a yard of the 
goal line for clipping, Blood dropped 
back to punt, but the whole left side 
of the Winchester line was through, 
[ Keyes blocking the ball which was 
I recovered by Joe Caputo just across 
the line for a touchdown. Derby 
I dropped a perfect pass from Prov- 
| zano for the extra point. 
; Tibaudo's kick was returned to the 

! WeUesley :{7 by Ireland. Blood passed 
i to Santo.spagi) who lateralled to Ire- 
■ land for a first down on Winchester's 
. 30 and another pass to Murray made 
la second first down at the 20. Here 
Derby intercepted a pass to end 
the threat and a minute later the 
whistle blew. The summary: 

WINCHESTER w ELLESLEY 

Pauimbo, l« re, P. Sant.^pak-i 

re. Curry 



newspapermen had their wait j 
•n thi' halves enlivened by a dog 
in which "Shep" McLaughli i 
n tu<> other, and it must be ad- 
mitted, smaller canines. The batlie 
was right under the bench and lively I 
for a minute until Cheer-leader Betsy ' 
Drake effectively put one dog out of I 
the running by covering him with a 
megaphone, | 

The entire Woburn High eleven I 
with their coaches were at the game, 
and saw very little. We understand ! 



( loach 
way." 



Knowlton "planned it 



nat, 



For the first time at a local game 
attractive souvenir programs were on 
sale, containing names and numbers 
of the players, season records and 
results of Winchester - Wellesl y 
I games. The weights of the Wellesiey 
] boys weren't too accurate from our 
observation, the visitors being about 
! the heaviest team Winchester has 
nu t this season. 



Tin re were a couple of times when 
the locals' choice of plays was open 
to question. The worst lapse of 
judgment was when, with a •'■ to 0 
lead, a pass play out in the right flat 
was tried. A WeUesley wing-back 
very nearly intercepted and if he had. 
there was no one between him and a 
score. Not so good, boys, not so 
good! 



Billfolds at the Star Office. 



IK WINCHESTER 



at tlli: 



Printed in Winchester 




I lulanan. !e 
Smallijf, U 
Jaok^on. It . 
Kcyea, It 
Whituroore, \g 

Plewclling, 
Tilwuilo. c .... 
Tnj«o\ nx .... 
Hoop, r,: 
Fr.io.pio. re 



rt. 



tg, 



Di.schirw 
Grieco 



Webb 



lie, 



... c. Brown 
P. SanL*»;.a>M 



Harris. 
KimKr. 



re 



Do you subscribe? 



Buzzota. <jb . 
Stysli-s. lib 

Provinuno. ihb 



Traty. rhb 
Derby, rhb 
Wat, fb 
Mc<."«.rmju-ii. 

Wir.cht.ttr 



It. Kimna*'h 
It Camvs 
. le. Ireland 
le. Cleveland 
le. Hoyt 
. qb. Murray 
ub. KiTrivan 
rhb. Mclntyre 
rhb. Kr.*: 
. . . Ihb. HuuJ 



fb 



. fb. 
fb. 
3 
0 



Calzani 
Sullivan 
1 

6—12 



Page Two from 

Pilgrim's Progress 

KATE GREENAWAYS 
PURITAN POLKA DOTS 

FOR GIRLS 3 to 14 

Like a page out of "Pilgrim's 
Progress" are the>e ln2U-t<»-1940 
fa-hions for smart youngsters 
at school or pla; . Collars, bo.i- 
in> and wind-swept skirts an 
a happ> choice for girls 3 to i> 
and 7 to 1». Lach i>. 



teams 
tied his va- 
mber of the 
g and tennis 
started out as 
agg's Maroons 
in mentor saw 
d soon ; 
d. The | 

Winchester boy throws the longest 
pass on the squad and is a good run- 
ner. He starred in the St. Lawrence 
game until he suffered a leg injury' 
which put him on the in hired list for 
the rest of this season. Although he 



TO SEW FOR THE RED < ROSS 



Mothers of children in the sixth 
grade of the Wyman School will me : 
to sew in the Red Cross rooms in the 
Town Hall on Wednesday. Nov. 20, 
from 0 to 4. Please try 'to be there 
for at least part of the time. 



Jug MeSpaden 
Club attended the 
in Chicago last 
a short period with 
sas City before 
son in Miami. 



of the Country 
P. G. A. meeting 
week. He will spend 
relatives in Ka::- 
joining his wife and 



IN WINCHESTER 




Ready 
TODAY! 



49.95 to s 65 up to now! 



THE 
FILENE 

CO AT SALE 
of the 

season! 




for MISSES and WOMEN 



Bead the I I RS! London dyed squirrel collar and muff, Siher Fox, 
full skin and pieced black Persian. MINK! Bead the FABRK S! 
All wool coats bj Forstmann, Juilliard, Cera. Botany, Coats that 
are remarkable even at higher prices — including a fe« reduced 
from $63 in our retrular stocks because duplicate, or similar. Si/e^ 
12 to 20 and :i« to 12. S VLE 839. 



And remember you may BUDGET with Fib 



'ersonauzei 



IN WINCHESTER 




MEN! 



Have you seen 



our smart new 



MEN'S SHOP? 



DEAR SIB: Filene's famous Men'- Store in Boston is a \er> -mart 
store, men teil us. JuM imagine a miniature edition of our Boston 
store, and you have our ne» Winchester Men's Shop. You'll notice 
more and mure men entering Filene's from now on . . . to choor-e 
Arrmi shirts, tie-, handkerchiefs and underwear. You'll also find 
good old familiar names like Bickok, I'ariv Boston. Swank, on our 
iewelry, «u>pender-. garter-, furnishing-. But better still, come 
in and look yourself! 



THE WINCHESTER. MASS., STAR. FRIDA V, NOVEMBER 15, 1940 




THE LAST OF A LINK OF GIFTS 



PHILIP R. WHITE 

Philip R. White, 189 Summer ave- 
nue, Reading, will serve as associate 
chairman of the Metropolitan Divis- 
ion in the Greater Boston Community 
Fund's 1941 Campaign, in charge of 
the North Metropolitan communities, 
including Winchester. The appoint- 
ment was announced by Robert H. 
Montgomery of Cambridge, Division 
chairman. 

In last year's Campaign of the 
Greater Boston Community Fund, 
Mr. White was Metropolitan vice 
chairman in charge of the Fells-way 
area, which embraces Maiden, Mel- 
rose, Reading, Stoneham and Wake- 
mid. 

For the past five years Mr. White 
has been a member of the Planning 
Board of the Town of Reading, serv- 
ing as its chairman in 1987 and 1088. 

A graduate of the University of 
Maine, class of 11122, and of Harvard 
l,aw School three years later, Mr. 
White is a partner in the Boston law 
firm of Hutchins and Wheeler. He 
lives in Reading with his wife and 
four children. 

BAD ACCIDENT ON PALMER 
STRKKT 

Daniel J Donovan of 77 Woodside 
road was knocked unconscious and 
the Ford sedan he was driving, badly 
smashed in an unusual automobile 
accident which took place at the junc- 
tion of Palmer and Middlesex streets 
last Saturday evening. 

Mr. Donovan was driving north on 
Palmer street and had reached the 
curve just before the intersection of 
Middlesex street when his car got 
out of control and swung to the left 
of the road, crossing both the grass 
plot to the left of the street sign and 
Middlesex street to smash through a 
privet hedge at the residence of Mr. 
Stanley Mobbs. In the Mobbs yard 
the car smashed down a small maple 
tree and turned turtle, finally landing 
on its left side with its battered front 
end facing Lake street. 

Mr. Mobbs saw the accident from 
hi" front window and hastened out. 
With the assistance of an unidenti- 
ed man he righted the car and then 
discovered Mr. Donovan lying uncon- 
scious on the ground where he had 
been pitched when the door of his 
machine swung open. 

The police were notified by Mr. 
Mobbs and Mr. Donovan was taken 
to the Winchester Hospital in the 
p< lice ambulance by Sergt. Charles J. 
Harrold and Patrolman William E. 
Cassidy and Joseph I.. Quigley. He 
was treated by Dr. Dominick Runci 
for contusions and abrasions and held 
at the hospital for observation. It was 
not though that he was seriously in- 
jured. The badly damaged car was 
towed to Haegerty's Garage. 



At 11 o'clock Sunday, Nov. 17. the 
Church of the Epiphany will dedicate 
a tower and bells. Those who enter 
will see inconspicuously on the right 
wall an inscription which records that 
the tower and the bells are the gift 
of Henry C. and Mary X. Miller. 

Within the church are other gifts 
of their giving: a window in the nave 
and one section of a lancet window 
in the choir. But in addition to these 
lasting gifts of painted glass and 
brick and stone, Mr. and Mr-. Miller 
are remembered by older workers in 
the parish as givers Of thousands of 
>rift as perishable as eager children's 
appetites make any sweet, — oranges 
given every Christmastide for every 
| child in the church school. 

The dead cannot come back to tell 
! us why they give us gifts that we 
| know nothing r,f until they have for 
I the last time gone silent through the 
i door of the church. We must make 
out for ourselves what by the trift 
they would have us know and re- 
member. 

A new rector of Epiphany was once 
faced with a discouraged and irri- 
tated parishioner who queried wasp- 
ishly, "What does the Church of the 
Epiphany amount to in Winchester?" 
No newcomer could answer. No one, 
not even the oldest and the most ac- 
tive parishioner, would ever attempt 
to answer that question about any 
parish church. But the tower and 
bells which will be dedicated Sun- 
day give a bit of an answer. 

The oranges tell. A few decades 
ago American homes began to doubt 
their ability to teach their children 
the Christian tradition and its mean- 
ing a they had learned it from their 
parents. They asked the church to 
supplement their defects ami the 
church school came into being, A lad 
of the Miller household was among 
the very first pupils in the Epiphany 
Church School, and the oranges said 
what that family thought a church 
school was worth in Christian nur- 
ture. 

He sang in tlx Epiphany choir, and 
so his father and mother put there 
the window as his memorial and their 
wordless testimony as to what the 
music of a church is worth to those 
who make it. 

They saw from their home nearbv 



the walls of the new Epiphany rise. 

I They knew that not all of the archi- 
tects vision was embodied as yet. A 
tower higher than the treetops was 
still to come. And the church had as 
yet no voice, no bells, to speak hour 
by hour along the streets of Win- 
chester and over the roofs of its 
homes the old steadying and hearten- 
ing message that "underneath are the 

.everlasting arms." They willed that 
there should be the tower and the 

, bells. 

The service of dedication will be 
simple and brief. Just after morning 
prayer and before the sermon, the 

: vested choir will go in procession 
from the chancel to the tower, and 
there will be the special music of 
the dedication. The words of conse- 

■ cration will be spoken by the rector, 

1 Rev. Dwight W. Hadley. 



SERVICE LEAGUE WILL HEAR 
NORTH SHORE SPEAKER 



At 1:15 Tuesdav Nov. 19, the wom- 
en of the Epiphany Church Service 
League will hear Mrs. Everett Wilk- 
inson of Rockport and Salem, speak 
on the General Convention of the 
Episcopal Church, which met in its 
regular triennial session in Kansas 
City. Missouri, in October. Mrs. 
Wilkinson was present as a delegate 
and since it was her first general con- 
vention, she will make fresh and vivid 
report on the interesting personali- 
ties, the perplexing relation of leg- 
islation to Christian ethical an I 
spiritual standards in a disintegrating 
world, the sad awareness of what 
Christians let the Church become and 
the challenging, heartening vision of 
what the Church may become. 



WINCHESTER COLLEGE CLUB 
Fall Meeting 



Dean Bernice Brown Cronkhite of 
the Graduate School of Arts and Sci- 
ences, Radcliffc College, gave a most 
interesting address on "The American 
Student and National Defense" to a 
large group of members and guests 
of the Winchester College Club at the 
Unitarian Church la-t Tuesday even- 
ing. She spoke of the recent grow- 
ing trend among student groups away 
from pacifism and isolation toward an 
attitude of defense and possible in- 
tervention. Educators realize more 
than ever the importance of teaching 
the student to think through preseir- 
day problems, separating emotions 
and idealism from true facts. Ths 
undergraduate must be taught that 



state which needs the thought an.! 
work of each individual. Dean Cronk- 
hite told how Radcliffo College is help- 
ing the student to think through these 
questions and find the most effective 
course of action. 

Precedng the lecture the group en- 
joyed a very pleasant social half-hour. 
Under the supervision of Miss Helen 
Hall, the social chairman of the Col- 
lege Club, coffee and mints were 
served by the Mt. Holyoke Alumnae. 
Mrs. John Chipman and Mrs. Martin 
S. Swanson n — ed, 

History Group 

The History Group will meet next 
Monday morning, Nov. Is at 9:46 :t 
the home of Mrs. George Wilson, 20 
Pierrepont road 



The Kerr » nany:epo:nt" fountain 
pen. the pen you've liked SO much at 
your local hank, can be purchased at 
Wilson, the Stationer's, Star Building 
12.50, S.LOO. 13 "0. 



Special: 72 sir ;Ie she.ts of paper, 
! 50 envelopes in Veiium or Parchment 
I for 50c at Wilson trie Stationer. 



UNITARIAN PL VYERS GIVE 
PLAY TONIGHT 



The Winchester Unitarian Players 
will present tonight and tomorrow 
night, Nov. 15 and 16, the farcical 
mystery comedy. "I Killed the 
Count" by Alec Coppel. 

This amusing comedy is quite no.'el 
in its development of a mystery theme 
and is one which has but recently 
been released for presentation. 

Mrs. Dermot Townley-Tilson and 
Mrs. Theodore von Rosenvinge, the 
general chairmen, have been assisted 
in the production by a large number 
of the Unitarian Players and^ by sev- 
eral persons new to the Unitarian 
Players' casts. 

The play is one full of suspense and 
amusing situations. The cast, under 
the direction of Doris Bramson Whitv 
house. has just put in hours in re- 
hearsal and deserves the support of 
the Players, their friends, and the 
public. 

Mrs. T. R. Godwin is ticket chair- 
man and has reserved seats available 
at $1 each. 



NOON AN SCHOOL ARMISTICE 
PROGR \M 



In observance of Arm'stice Day 
the following program was presented 
by the children, recently, in the as- 
semblv hall. 

Governor Saltonttall'a ArmMfc* Day Procla- 
mation Hi-nry Heitz 

Poem. "Fla»r of Ponce"' 

Mary I., u Morgan, F.luabuth Cline. David 
K:i>. Walter Mivhan 

P»K*m "My K'iH>r" VOMVn RtoDotlousn 

Recitation "What Armistice Day Means" 

Joseph Callahan, Sarah Flaherty 
Sonc -"Armistice Day" Elisabeth McHugh 
Violin Solo "The GlcudaU Waltz" 

Anna Maiullari 

Flat: BOB* 

Lawrence Callahan. Carl aiorenaa, Sally 
Morgan, Patricia Hamilton. Genevieve Zaf- 
Hna. Mary Washburn 
Sinsintr "Our Flag." "The Patriot." "Amer- 
ica the Beautiful," 

Robert Powers, Patricia M.-KIhir.m >\. Dan- 
iel Ronton, Marguerite MoDinoiorh 
i>all> Horn, ami Joan Morgan, soloist** 
Fred Stevenson, flair bearer 
"America Forever" in sontr ami tableau 

Spirit of Peace Barbara Patterson 

Margaret Boyle. France* Kelley. Louise 
Anderson, Audrey Gibson. Ann O'Brien. 
Frances Album. Janet Blackhum. Constance 
Tauro. Jtan Kelley. Martha Feinberv:. Eliz- 
abeth Maetsaac. Anna Flaherty 

Flat: Salute School 

Sinirmc- "America" School 

Announcer Dorothy O'Connell 

piano Edward Mo-flrath 

Curtain Edward Landry 



NEW— A Fresh Native 

| Broiler 

That Actually Broils in 20 Mins, 

| Always a favorite! Your family — 

land guests, will appreciate their inde- 
scribable delicacy of flavor! No. 2 
size actually broils in 20 minutes! 

[Why not try Harrow's Special Broil- 

l ers today ! 

2 for $1.25; $1.55; $1.95 

| HARROW'S CUT-UP BROILERS 

Sold actual weight, no waste to pay 
for! Breast 4«c; Legs 43c; Wings, 
80c; Hacks lite; Giblets 28c; Livers 

l 65c. 

' CI ickens i..> to 83ej Capons, 3">c; 
I Fowl -1 to 7 lbs., 21c; 23c, 25c. 

NEW NATIVE TURKEYS 

1 Toms 29c lb.; Hens 32c lb. Place 
vour order for Thanksgiving Now! 
HARROW'S K<;<.S ARE LOWER! 
Special Large, 48c dz. 

Free Delivery Anytime 

Harrow's Poultry Products 



S. 0110 



M UN 




Ktlir/tf JIMS 



I 



rum service 




Remember The 
American Red Cross 




Vine 

Winchester Mass. 



N0N SECTARIAN 

SrsvicE Rendered Anywhere 




Under the Per- 
sonal Direction of 

Hrnj.imin S. Fjertman 
Malcolm n. Bennett 

WIN. 0035 



All Right-why DO we 
buy Automobiles ? 




This is just between you and us 
and this newspaper, so we can 
be both frank and honest. 

Don't you really buy a car for what 
it can do? 

Doesn't the big kick come from get- 
ting off the mark at the first tweet 
of the cop's whistle — winging up hills 
as though they weren't there — going 
through tough going with a "so- 
what" indifference? 

There's only one place in the world 
you can get such things — from a 
power plant that's up to its job. 



But here's the interesting thing the 
new Buick proves: With enough 
power, you can have that flashing 
action — and economy too! 

Our FIREBALL design and Compound 
Carburetion let us use a standard 
high gear that has the same economi- 
cal result as so-called gas-saving 
devices. 

They step up mileage as much as 
10% or 15<7 C , wing you down the 
road at 50 on a 30-mile fuel diet. 

They even make driving easier, since 
they give so much reserve power that 
you'll have less need for shifting 
gears, whether it's to top a hill or pick 
up quickly in slow-moving traffic. 



HERB'S MODERN ECONOMY 

You can see how 
Compound Car- 
buretion steps up 
miles -per - gallon 
in this chart. It 
zhows the mileage 
at 50 miles an hour for our 1937 Special. 
cur 7939 Spec'ai and the 1941 Special 
with Compound Carburetion. 




We're not saying style and comfort 
and size don't count. We wouldn't 
have worked out "mass-stream" styl- 
ing, BuiCoil Springing and Buick's 
new roominess if they didn't. 

But when you can get these and pace- 
setter performance /oo— hadn't you 
better at least drive a Buick to find 
out about it? 




Phillips !>•-•.. ok> Calendars "<>« 
sak at Wilson the Stationers. 



on 



WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK W'LL BUILD THEM 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1940 



5 



MOTORLIFE 
"HELLO" 



STATION SAYS 
WINCHESTER 



There's a big "little business" right 
here in Winchester that many of our 
citizens know about, but which should 
become familiar to more motorists in 
this vicinity. It's the Motorlife Fill- 
ing Station at 84*5 Main street, op- 
posite Begga and Cobb. 

The Motorlife Station differs from 
most filling' station in at least one 
It is the only station in the 



respect. 

town sel 
Gasoline- 
project. 

All CO;- 

out. Fa 
fancies a 
owners c 
problem < 



Mob 



ife, 80 
purely 



Octane 
a local 



irnead expense 



o apnlv tl 
>f selling v. 



e found. Bi 

icmselves t 



cut 
and 
the 

tVlr. 



eating oils and grc-ases at the low- 
est possible cost. 

They are able to buy advantage.. ug- 
ly in large amounts, and because 
their selling price is not fixed by any 
outside interests or bigr company 
agreements, they actually 3ell a top 
grade non-premium price gasoline 
several cents a gallon under the usual 
market price. They claim, and offer 

I to prove that Motorlife with its 80 
Octane rating: will compare for qual- 

| ity and performance with any non- 
premium gasoline on the market. As 
a matter of fact they challenge any 
motorist to use a tank of any other 
kind of gas in comparison with a 
tank of Motorlife, and to compare 

the :tctn:lt mil 

mill 



GROUP THEATRE OPENS PRO- 
DI (HONS TO P L'BLIC 



PI NTS AND PASSES 



actual 
. On 
ireds <: 



NEW — A Fresh Dressed 

Guaranteed 

TURKEY 

The finest you ever ate — or your 
money back! 
Order Your Harrow's 
Turkey Today! 

Harrow's Turkeys Are the finest 
you ever ate— delicious flavor, tender, 
moist meat! Fed special cereal with 
buttermilk, more white meat, too! 

< leaned and Dra w n. \\ aste drawn 
immediately after killing to make 
sure you get a finer, sweeter flavor. 
Juicy and tender! 

Less K it' h* n Work. You simply 
stuff and roast! Even the stubborn- 
est pin feathers, and all tendons, are 
removed! 

Costs No More to get the finest 
guaranteed Turkey you ever ate! Place 
your order early for best selection! 

Special Turkevs; Nsw H^nssSirs 

TENT VTIVE PRICE — 29c-35c 
Phone Todaj Free Delivery 

HARROW POULTRY PRODUCTS 

82 Main St. RE Vding 041D 



igf 
I bash 
tlstOOM 
re. 

nifnl ■ 



and thi 
i they 
ind 



retiring 
sure their 
•omhustion. 
roke, with 



and t 



mi 



complete 
its per st 
crease in power 
the dangerous 



more 
a res 
without en 
chemical 



■ cost per 
have won 
expect to 

Motorlife 
new pro- 
wi 
re 

tiring un- 
dtant in- 
langering 
reactions 

which exist in some highly special- 
ized fuels and which render them 
practical only in specially designed 
motors. Motorlife. BO Octane is a 
gasoline for all type of motors, un- 
der all conditions, and is guaranteed 
to out-perfonn any standard fuel now 
on the market. 

Already an established Winchester 
institution, the Motorlife Station 
look--' for bigger and better business 
for their "big little business" as 
readers of the Star become familiar 
with the station and it* service re- 
sponding to the advertising messages 
which will be presented in this paper- 
in behalf of the Station and its pro- 
duct-'. A local business operated for 
the benefit of local motorists and to 
save money for them, this Motorlife 
Station recognizes the value of a lo- I 
cal newspaper in selling service to 

the people of Winchester, When 
Motorlife says, "Hello Neighbor" it's j 
a friendly invitation to friendly 
motoring service. 



Ever since the founding of th? 
Winchester Group Theatre, it has been 
traditional that its dramatic produc- 
tions should be open only to member-;. 

This season the directors have an- 
nounced that there will be a change 
in policy, and that the plays will be 
given two nights instead of one as 
tormerly, with one night reserved for 
members, and the other open to the 
public. 

The fall production of the Grou;> 
Theatre, already in rehearsal with a 
cast including seven people who have 
never before appeared in Group pr >- 
given at the Win- 



Once again on a Saturday two 
Winchester boys will be opposing 
each other on the college gridiron 
when Springfield and Boston Uni- 
versity meet at Xickerson Field. 
Frankie Provinzano will see service 



with Pat Hanley' 
i Gurney will be 



backfiei 



Anoth 
d. big 



er 



Terriers am 
n the Gym 
Winchester b 

Josephs 

lines bv 



Walter 

the sic 



auditorium, on 
evenings, De.-. 



duetions, will 
Chester High School 
Friday and Saturday 
'> and 7. 

The Friday performance, Dec. <> of 
"The Last of Mrs. Cheyney." well 
known society comedy drama will be 
open to the public, with tickets ob- 
tainable at Mary Spauldings Book- 
shop at popular prices. 



Springfii 
will be 
i leg injury . . . 
Harvard fullback 
of the officials 
I Groton School fo 
| ton on Wednesday, 
working this gam 
years, and claims it is one 
i best on his long list . . . F rani 
| was another who was planni 
take in this strictly amateur , 
tion. Frank has seen all the b 
h, 



Ken 

asts' 
>y at 
>n, 
a 



AMERICAN RED CROSS 

RollCallNov.il 30 



Bub Guild, former 
and coaeh u was one 
it the St. Marks- 
tball game at Gro- 
'Bob" has been 
tor year- and 
the 
'rott 



ENG VGEMENT OF INTEREST 

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Clark Coey of 
Glen Ridge, N. ,1.. and Squirrel Is- 
land, Me., announce the engagement 
of their daughter. Miss Margaret 
Elizabeth Coey, to Norman Dalrym- 



legc teams since trie days wn 
van! and Vale played at New 
but he still gets a' "kick" out 
schoolboys . .• . "Doc" McM 
ciri 



li; 



back 
was 
game < 
a lot i 

planne 
ing up 
pretty 



tor 
fair 



ne 

is j 

illation once again and 
lie Winchester-Wellesley | 
■ holiday. Phil has missed 
football this fall than he ! 

to illness, and he's mak- ] 
ost time . . . Coutile of 
football players on those '■ 



pl 



of Mr. Albert H. Dalrymple, 
sley and the late Mrs. Dal 



, son 
of Welle 
rym pie. 

Miss Coey 
i College and 
pha Society, 
merly lived 
this town. 
Phillips A ii( 
graduate of Yale University, He is 
a member of York Hall and of the 
Chi Phi fraternity and is now attend- 
ing the Harvard Graduate School of 
Business Administration. 



lines at Shore road Monday. Frankie 
Provinzano and Tony DeTeso rank 



with Wincheste 



>est all time 



is a senior at Wellesley 
a member of the /.eta Al- 

Mr. Dalrymple, who for- 
on Cambridge street in 
prepared for college at 
lover Academy and is a 



BAPTIST YOUTH SERVICE 



per- 
formers . . . Monday's game was 
the last chance to see Wellesley at 
least for a season or two. Winches- 
ter plays Belmont on Armistice Day 
next year and couldn't find a date 
for Wellesley. This game has been a 
good one and many still hope to see 
it back on the local schedule soon . . . 
Many local fans have wondered about 
Charlie D'Agata, great Maynard full- 
back and end of two years ago. He 
is playing for Milligan College in 
Tennessee, of all places. Quite a 
player was D'Agata. Ask Paul Len- 



The New 

R find sill s 



i 
i 
i 



Many Baptist young 
sponse to a very gracious 
arrived at the home of 
1 (owner at 17 Wildwood 
Sunday evening, Nov. lo, 
usual Youth Service. Mr. 
Mandigo were the visitor- 
evening. Mrs Mandigo gavi 



people, in re- 
invitation. 
Miss Ann 
st reet on 
for their 
and Mrs. 
i for the 
■ an inter- 



tme 

will 

fans 

Flah 

Ans, 



be 
are 
irty 
Im's 
h. 



d 



ARE READY TO SERVE YOU WITH 

Home Made 

Candies and Ice Cream 

DELICIOUS LUNCHEON SERVED 11:30 A. M. • 2 P. M. 
FULL COURSE DINNERS SERVED 5 • 7:30 P. M. 
FOR DELIVERY CALL WINCHESTER 0515 



esting and deta 
work as missionai 
mountain people in 
gofiln County, Ky. 

Both the guests am 
wi re delighted by the 
mcnts served by their 



IC( 



>unt of 
es among 
Swampton, 



their 
the 
Ma- 



young people ' 
tasty refresh- | 
hostess. 



KINDERGARTEN TE V 



. Other Maynard boy- who 
remembered by Winchester 
Jack O'Leary at Brown. Ed 
and Lou Colombo at St. 
, . Funniest nickname 
wo ve heard this year is "Gulliver." 
owned by one of the bigger linemen 
on the high school freshman team 
. . . This boy Caputo is a credit to 
his uncle, "Charlie Muggs" Trail fag- 
lia, who was a top-hole tackle of the 
watch-charm variety while at Win- 
chester High and later captained 
Norwich . . . And if this boy Amido, 
should turn out to be as good as his 
uncles. "Nutsy" and "Archa." great 
linemen on the 1927 chamoionship 
team, we'll bet Coach Knowlton would 
be very happy alniut it all. 




A tea will be given for 
I la we- and Miss Muriel 



Mi 



idergarten teacher' 



i 



School 

from 3 

Warren 

street. 

.Mrs. R 

Banian 

French. 



Fri 



ifl 



th 



on 

to ."> a 

Shoemaker. 

Agisting wit 
ichard Wilder 
I. Mrs. Robert 

Mrs. Everett 



in the 
•rnoon. 
ome of 
1 

h t 

, Mrs. 
Clark, 



S3 Edna 
imquist, 
Wyman 
Nov. 22 
Mrs. J. 
Wildwood 
te tea arc: 
I laniel 
Mrs. B. 



MOBBS AND BUTTERS MISSING 



Z'fRANOE ROUNV-UP 

\JL1r WILL SAVE YOU MONEY! 



TRADE IN YOUR OLD STOVE 
PAY NOTHING DOWN 




Whether it was that 2."— -0 beating 
from Willie McLaughlin and Bob 
Walsh the previous week no one can 
say for certain, hut the fact remain-; 
that S. ••Willoughby" Mobbs and Ar- 
thur E. Butters, sometimes called the 
State of Maine Champ, were unac- 
countably missing from last week's 
meeting ,,f t | u> Palmer Beach Horse- 
shoe Association. 

Appropriate notice was taken of 
their defection by the small but se- 
lect group of members present who 
enjoyed some unusually keen compe- 
tition. "Wild Willie" was even more 
torrid than usual and he has been 
very consistently good this fall. He 
didn't lose a single game, throwing 
' single and double ringers with heart- 
| breaking regularity. 

The Association's president. Royal 
P. Teele, champion of the Boston 
Paper Trade who is still convales- 
cing from his recent operation, was 
surprised and shocked to hear of the 
crashing defeat administered to 
Mobbs and Butters and suggests that 
they get in some intensive private 
practice before his return to the 
arena at the beach. 



The Winchester Chapter is calling all patriotic citiieis ot 
Winchester to join the American Red Cross during Roll Call, start- 
ing Nov. 1 1-30. 

Citizens called upon to join in Boston please mon'ion to have 
your membsrship credited to the Winchester Chanter. 

Your local chapter has a tremendous obligation to perform 
this year. 

Volunteer workers will call for your membership, 
Checks may be sent to Mr. William E. Priest. Treasurer Amer- 
ican Red Cross at the Winchester Savinrs Bank. 

REMEMBER — The American Red Cross is NEVER out of trou- 

ble. 

George R. Carter. Roll Sail Chairmen 
**★*★★★★★★★★★★* 



PETTING ELL- 



M.l. Ml \N 



MYSTIC SCHOOL H \s Ifl.!) cuoss 
VSSEMBLY 



The marriage of Miss Margaret 
Callahan, daughter of Mrs. Catherine 
Callahan of Loring avenue, to Rich- 
ard Pettingell, son of Mr. and Mrs. 



Bet, 
li). 

on- 
E. 



GET RID OF YOUR OLD STOVE WHILE 
OUR ROUND-UP SALE IS GOING ON! 

RepLice it with either of these beautiful, 
completely modern ranges — noted for 
their cooking speed, convenience and 
amazing thrift! The one at the right is for 
all-purpose cooking. The combination be- 
low has the additional convenience of a 
separate built-in firebox for kitchen heat- 
ing. See both today 




BRITISH 



EMPIRE, MISS 
TOPIC 



AVERY'S 



The problems of the British Em- 
pire is Eunice Harriet Avery's sub- 
ject for the third lecture in her Win-' 
Chester series, to be given on Wed- 
nesday, Nov. 20, at 2:30 in the Wy- 
man School auditorium. This popu- 
lar series, with a still growing sub- 
scription list, is sponsored by tie- 
Winchester Smith College Club in 
support of its scholarship program. 

Mrs. .1. Waldo Bond. Mrs. William 
I.. Davis, Mrs. Robert A. Drake and 
Mrs. Robert Jennings will act as ush- 
ers, and Mrs. Clinton E. Farnham and 
Mrs. Albert A. Haskell will be at the. 
ticket table. Mrs. Geoffrey C. Neileyi 
is president of the club. 



Roger V. Pettingell of Forest sti 
took place Sunday afternoon, Nov. 
at the rectory of the Immaculate ( 
ception Church with Rev. James 
Leahey officiating 

Miss Callahan was attended by her 
sister, Miss Mary Callahan, and Or- 
mande Pettingell was his brother's 
best man. 

The bride wore a soldier blue wool 
suit with a maroon felt hat and car- 
ried white roses. Her attendant wore 
a maroon wool suit with blue felt hat 
and carried Queen Mary roses. 

After a reception at the home of 
the bride's mother Mr. and Mrs. Pet- 
tingell left to spend their honeymoon 
at Atlantic City in Xew Jersey. 



On Friday. Nov. 8, the Mystic 
School presented for its Red Cross 
assembly the following urogram mi 
"Safety." 

Sonars — The Traffic Policeman and 
Traffic Lights bv the Kindergarten 

A Safety Plav. "The Football Hero" 
by Grade •"> 

Safety Rules by Grade 1 

Safe*" Song bv tirade •'! 

Talk <>n Safety by a member of 
Grade 6 

A safety nlav. "The Magic Word" by 
Grade 2. 

The second grade was in charge of 
this program. 



NEW MEN'S STORK OPENS 



JUNIOR FORTNIGHTLY 
MEETING 



After having had Mr 
ting, chairman of the 
Winchester, tell of the 
being done every day 



George Dut- 
Red Cross in 
work that is 
for those in 



(). E. S. 

The Round About Club will meet ,.t 
the home of Sister Harriet I. Wild- 
gust, Winchester Country Club, on 
Thursday. Nov. 21 at 10 o'clock. 
Luncheon. 



need abroad, at their meeting on Oct. 
28, the Winchester Junior Fortnight- 
! v has chosen Monda" evening. Nov. 
18 to help with the sewing that mus; 
be completed before January. Th 
meeting is at 7:30 in the Red Cros* 
room on the third floor of the Town 
Hall. Mrs. Dutting will be there lo 
give directions for whatever she wish- 
es to have done. 

During the meeting a collection will 
be taken for the rolling kitchen which 
the Massachusetts State Federation 
is giving as a Christmas present 10 
•.he British people. 



Announcement is made this week if 
the opening of a new men's store at 
Filene's in Winchester. This innova- 
tion will add an important feature to 
the local store's already complete or- 
ganization. Patterned along the lines 
of its famous Boston store, which Fi- 
lene's in Winchester has duplicated 
thus far hen-, the men's department 
will be complete in every detail and 
will carry the same high class grade 
of goods shown in the metropolis. All 
men are invited to visit and inspect 
the new store on Main street. 



Paid in Casn 
To balance the Kansas budget ev- 
ery state employee from governor 
down accepted a pay reduction. 
This included school teachers, but 
they received their salaries when 
due, and in cash. They thoroughly 
approve of the Landon system. In 
the process no child in Kansas was 
deprived of school opportunities. 



Arlington Gas Light Co. 



522 Main St., Winchester 



Tel. Win. 0142 



RQp Special Pen Sale Mp 

WWW As Specially Arranged tvith the Manufacturer WWW 

NEWLY DESIGNED FOUNTAIN PEN, full> tested and absolute!) guaranteed b> the manufacturer 
who has continuously made tine Pens for nearb 40 > ear>. Thi<> pen is Standard Size and is available in 
three smart colors and rich jet black in both long and >hort models. 




So much value for so little: Hkt. Gold Plated Point of large size and >turd\ weight; nun-breakable py- 
ralin maUrial: positive and automatic-cleaning le\er till; full length scientific comb feed for ink con- 
trol; unu-ual ink capacity. 



Guarantee Certificate with Ever) Pen 



duaranteed b> the Manufacturer and Ourselves 



Wilson The Stationer 

Star Office Building 



6 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAV. NOVEMBER 15, 1940 



The Winchester Star 

THEODORE P. WILSON, Editor and 
Pu blisher: WINCHESTER, MASS. 

SINGLE COPIES, SEVEN CENTS 
Left at Your Residence for One Year 
The Winchester Star, $2.50 in Advance 



WOMEN'S REPUBLICAN CLUB 



News Items, Lodge Meetings, Society 
Event*, Personals, vie., sent to this 
office wi ll he welcomed by the Editor 

Entered at th« port office at Winchester. 
Masaachuactu. aa aecond-clasa matter. 



TELE PHONE NUMBER 0029 

There is no question about it. 
Something desired enough to be se- 
lected and purchased, holds a dis- 
tinct value. Something handed free 
to the multitude holds just that much 
value. During the week past the 
Star has added 10 new subscribers. 
These people considered our paper of 
enough value to warrant its pur- 
chase. That they will carefully read 
its columns goes without question. 
Sharp advertisers realize this, and 
place their offerings before those peo- 
ple who will rear! their ads and pur- 
chase their wares. 

Anions other incidents in the 
American picture of today, including 
two Thanksgivings, (un) prepared- 
ness and others, we are now enter- 
ing the stage of acrimonation ana in- 
vestigation "f new army camps. The 
root of the latter mess seems to be 
found in the typical requirements 
common today of obliging workmen to 
buy their jobs. Down at Camp Ed- 
wards those who were originally 
called upon to pay their $75 down 
before working are disgruntled over 
later job seekers who only paid $1" 
down and this and that a week. The 
discharge of a reported 30(10 work- 
men brings this point to the front 
Regarding Camp Edwards, the Cape 
gossip is that it will be ready about 
next summer. But why. they ask. 
should workmen for Uncle Sam be 
Obliged to buy their jobs? 



WINCHESTER'S OLDEST CHURCH 



1 



the Star: 

in the Star of Nov. 
with the following 



the Editor of 
Your editorial 
8, 1940, ended 
sentence: 

"Dr. Chidley has occasion to be 
Well satisfied with his 25 years pas- 
torate over our town's leading 
church." 

Will you please explain to your 
readers, in an early issue, what you 
meant by the word "leading?" 
Respectfully yours, 

James X. I lark, 
58 Bacon street 



While Mr. ( lark is not particularly 
specific himself in his question, we 
presume he desires to learn the basis 
of our opinion — attendance, wealth, 
age, prestige, etc. We have no de- 
sire to enter into any church contro- 
versy; either in town or out. Accept- 
ing his question on its face value, we 
readily admit the sentence may bet- 
ter have been constructed along the 
line which prompted it ami read: Dr. 
Chidley has occasion to be well satis- 
tied with his 2"> years' pastorate in 
our town's oldest church. 



The regular meetng of the Women's 
Republican Club wa- held on Wednes- 
day afternoon, Nov. 13, at 2:'l0 p. m. 
in Watertield Hall, with the president, 
Mrs. Warren C. Whitman in the chair. 
At this time Mrs. William Cusack, 
chairman of the Ways and Means 
Committee, gave a detailed report of | 
the dessert bridge and fashion show- 
held by the club on Oct. 2'J at the Uni- 
tarian Church. This party was such 
a great success both socially and fin- 
ancially that the club voted to give 
Mr-. Cusack a rising vote of thanks, | 
for her untiring efforts. The club is 
most appreciative to all contributors 
for the success of this delightful par- 
ty. Following the reports of chair- 
men of the various committees M'>. 
Frederick S. Hatch, chairman of the 
Education Committee, spoke briefly of 
the results of the recent state election 
and especially stressed the splendid 
record Governor Saltonstail has made. 
She asked members to watch for the 
bills, which would be brought before 
the legslature regarding a State Lot- 
tery and the old age pension, as they 
were not understood by many voters 
on the recent ballot. 

Mrs. Philip J. Woodward, who had 
charge of the program for the after- 
noon, introduced the guest speak -r. 
Prof. C. II. Baring of Harvard Uni- 
versit- who gave a concise, vivid and 
timely survey of he political situation 
in the Latin Americas. Professor 
Baring first pointed out that while we 
talk of arming to defend democracy 
in the Americas, as a matter of fact, 
most countries in South America are 
ruled either by a dictatorial govern- 
ment or more generally by oligarchial 
groups. He went on to explain that 
lack of political experience under 
Spanish domination had never given 
these people the opportunity to learn 
Bell government; that lack of politi- 
cal economic and social unity in South 
American countries made them easily 
fall prey to political or military bosses. 

Argentina, Chile, Uruguay and Co- 
lombia have made excellent progress 
toward Democratic government be- 
cause thev have been most exposed to 
the impacts of Europe and have a 
large white population. Where the 
Indian population is large there has 
been no progress toward democracy 
for the educated minority runs the 
country. The lack of a middle class 
has made a lack of industrial develop- 
ment, hence young white men turn 
to politics for livelihood. So here due 
to social and racial circumstances we 
find the frame w«,rk of a Republic but 
not the reality, although the common 
aspiration is toward freedom for the 
individual. 

At present said Professor Haring 
the bulk of popular opinion in South 
America is sympathetic to England's 
cause. Here there is no repudiation 
of democratic institutions. There is 
however, a strong communistic in- 
fluence since the labor movement but 
onlv in Brazil has fascism really 
gained ground. Fascist propaganda ts 
everywhere active but the effects are 
nil. The real danger Mr. Haring be 
lieves is an economic one for South 
America depends entirely on the ex- 
port of raw material. In the past 
most has been sent to Europe, the 
United States cannot absorb it and 
should the totalitarian powers win, 
economic pressure would be brought 
to bear and with economic pressure 
would come political pressure. The 
saving feaure. however, is the strong 
sense of nationalism on the part of 
South Americans arid their desire for 
economic and political freedom. 

A social hour- was enjoyed under 
the direction of Clui ..social committee: 
Mrs. Theodore Elliott, chairman. The 
glow Of the candles and delicate beau- 
ty of the roses on the tea tables made 
a leasant contrast with the gloom 
outside. Mrs. William Cusack and 
Mrs. Kingman ("ass presided and the 
tea was in charge of Mrs Harold 
Twombly assisted by Mrs. ( lara Gil- 
bert Mrs. LjiCius Smith, Mrs. Thom- 
as Rmght. Mrs. Fred Chamberlain, 
Mrs. Norman Christiansen. Mrs. Mar- 
shall Phil. Mr?. A. F. Johnson and 



SAVI1LE 



A Kl I r 0 s 

■ b 34 



V* I NCHI V T f K 
O 2 O O 



A distinctive service always 
attended by a capable staff 
to serve your best interests. 




4 abaA^feH^™ 



JOj CHIRCH iT. 
WINCHtilt R 



418 MASS. AVE 
AKLINCTON 



FRANK B. PRUE 



Frank R. Prue of 18 Hemingway 
street, veteran railroad man and life- 
lung resident of Winchester, died 
shortly after 1 o'clock Thursday morn- 
ing, Nov. 14, at the Massachusetts 
General Hospital after several weeks' 
illness. Re was in his 56th year. 

Mr. Prue was the son of Frank and 
Sarah (Pattee) Prue. He was born 
in Winchester and spent his entire 
lifetime in this town, being widely 
and favorably known. He received 
his education in the Winchester 
schools, but as a youth entered the 
employ of the Boston & Maine Rail- 
road, spending 11 years in the rail- 
road's service. He was last associated 
with the investigation and claim de- 
partment at the Lechmere Square of- 
fices and was a member of the Rail- 
road Brotherhood, 

Mr. Prue leaves his wife, the for- 
mer Gertrude Cabal n; a daughter, 
Miss Dorothy Prue; anil a brother. 
Walter Prue, all of Winchester. 

The funeral will be held Saturday 
morning at 8:15 from the late resi- 
dence with high mass of requiem in 
the Immaculate Conception Church at 
9 o'clock. Interment will he in the 
family lot in Wildwood Cemetery. 

THOMAS EDWARD MARTIN 



"YOUNG BRITONS INVADE 
( V\ AD V" 

The first little Britons arrived in 
Toronto July 3 at a very late hour. 
They were travel-worn ; they were 
weary; yet had their innate interest 
not been enough to keep them awake, 
the lights would have done so. Lights 
on the streets, lights over shops. "See 
all the lights. Billy" and as habit dies 
hard, the youngest of them when tak- 
en to bed that night shrank back at 
the sight of the wide-open window- 
casting its illumination abroad and 
visible from above. 

It was obvious from the first mo- 
ment that here were no deserters 
fleeing from danger, but rather an ! 

advance guard of junior soldiers play- ] f ' 7' Noble H P. Hood & Sons 
ing a hard part, marching into un- ! () . linty ict . cre am crino- 

line ladies for this'occasion and mem- 
bers and guests commented on the 
charm and delicious quality of this 
i dessert The Hood Company has also 
strange stories told. While mothers | u d ; d an invitation to the club to 



Thomas Edward Martin of 10 For- 
est street died Wednesdav evening, 
Nov. 18 at the Winchester Hospital I 
after a brief illness. 

Mr. Martin was born 54 years ago 
on the Isle of Man, England, the son I 
.if Henry and Jane (Christian) Mar- 
tin. He had been for JO years a res- 
ident of Winchester and was em- , 
ployed as a stationary fireman at the J 
'-"latino plant of the J. 0, Whitten 
Go. on Cross street. He leaves his . 
wife, the former Annie Black, a son. 
William Edward, and a .laughter,, 
Sheila!) Margaret Martin, all of Win- 

cheater. 

Funeral services will be held Sat- J 
urday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the 
Kelley & Hawes Chapel on Blmwood 
avenue with Rev. Dwight W. Had- J 
ley. rector of the Church of the j 
Epiphany, officiating. Interment will 
be in Wildwood Cemetery. 



MUSIC GARDEN 



November 
Garden was 



meeting of the 
held at the home 



and 



known lands with courage high 
all flags flying. 

There have been many trains met 
since that first one and many and 1 



sighed with relief at a dreaded duty 
done childish voices prattled happily 
of whales, guns that were fired at 
ice-bergs, life-preservers that dis- 
closed the name of the ship which 
everyone had refused to tell them, de- 
stroyers in the distance or coming 
alongside to megaphone directions. 
One small boy was asked, "Were you 
sea-sick?" "Did you have to lean 
over the rail?" I couldn't lean over 
the rail often, came the sober reply, 
because my watch got stopped by the 
magnetic band. 

So we piece together a picture of 
those strange voyages over dark and 
treacherous seas, of nameless ships 
girt for danger without magnetic 
bands in place and guns mounted. But 
they ask for no pity, these victims of 
a world at war. They are. rath or, 
pathetically grateful for even the 
smallest kindness done. Thank you 
very much indeed in precise little 
English voices. One foster-mother 
sent an air-mail letter to a mother in 
England. By return air-mail came 
the touching reply. " — To know that 
he is in a Christian home and with 
people so completely understanding is 
the answer to all our prayers." Quoted 
from N". of T. Monthly. 

And now. though it was announced 
that transportation could not be giv- 
en because of lack of convoys, there 
arc more than 7000 British children in 
Canada, and still they come. Here is 
a field in which children may help less 
fortunate children. 

The Winchester Committee of the 
Maple Leaf Fund. Inc. will concen- 
trate its efforts to aid to the limit of 
its ability in this form of War Relief. 

All interested are cordially invited 
to its next meeting. Friday. Nov. 22, 
10 a . m. at Mrs. Holbrook Lowell's 
4 Lake view road. 



i 

Arditi j 

Be. rone at 

from opera j 
. . . Donizetti 



lurae ui *iu<i,>. — 
rd, guest speaker for the site 
un spoke on w.>rl<l republics 



the 
time 
hairman 
outlined the 
Charles How- 
ifternoon. 
from 
day. 



Don't forget the Ladies' Friendly 
Society— Unitarian Church Bazaar. 
Is'ov. 19. 



visit its plant. 

On Friday afternoon, Nov. 8, Mrs. 
Warren Whitman opened her home at 
30 Prospect street for the preliminary 
meeting of the Study Group on 
Defense of the Republic. At th 
Mrs. Philip J. Woodward 
of the group briefly 
course of study. Mr 
at 

thm 

ancient Greece until the present 
He pointed out those things which 
had caused the downfall of the dif- 
ferent republics and explained the 
pitfalls and difficulties, which should 
be avoided if a republic is to be pre- 
served. A large and enthusiastic 
group attended this meeting and Mr. 
Howard answered very ably the many 
question put to him. Our charming 
hostess then invited her guests to 
enjoy a most appetising and dainty 
repast and numerous ami heated were 
the discussions of the recent election 
over the coffee cups. 

The Study Group, which is offering 
a course in' the protection of Ameri- 
can liberties, will meet on Tuesday at 
10 a. m. at the home of Mrs. Warren 
Whitman, on Nov. 19, 26 and Dec. 3 
and 10. All members are invited to 
attend and may call Mrs. Philip 
Woodward, chairman, for further in- 
formation. 



The 

ul US1C v ' ; 

of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Carter 
on Madison avenue. An interesting 
program of Italian music was fol- | 
lowed by refreshments and a social 
hour. 

The program of music follows: 
Reading— Italian Music . Mr. Knight; 
Selection— Fantasia from "II Trova- j 

tore Verdi 

Orchestra 
Soprano Solo — II Bacio 
Mis,s Dyson with Mr 
the piano 
Piano Duet — Overture 
L'Flisir d'Amore" . . 

Mr. and Mrs. Knight 
Tenor Solo— "Oh! Dry Those Tears" j 

Del Riego j 
Mr. Clark with Mrs Clark at the piano 
Violin Solo — Sonata, Largo Allegro 

Common) Tartini 

Miss Littlefield with Mrs. An- 
drews at the piano 
Piano Solo — Toccata, Op. 18. No. 4 

S gam bat i 

Sextette from "Lucia di Lammer- 

muor Donizetti 

Mr. Phippen 

Instrumental Trio Conradi 

Violin. Mr. Trudeau: 'Cello. Mrs. 
Trudeau; Piano. Miss Little- 
field 

Piano Solo— Quartette from "Ritro- 

letto" Verdi j 

Mr. Barone 



PECORA— POULES 



FREDERICK IV. CRAVEN HEADS 
NAVAL ORDER 



Mr. Frederick B. Craven of W in 
slow road was on Wednesday even- ] 
ing re-elected commander general of I wore 
the national group of the Naval Or- 
der of the United States at the trien- 
nial Congress of the order held in 



On Sunday afternoon, Nov. 10, \t 
I the rectory of the Immaculate Con- 
ception Church, Miss Anna Poules of 
Canal street, niece of Mr. and Mrs. 
Lawrence Smytherman, became the 
I bride of Angelo Pecora, son of Mr. and 
| Mrs. Morest Pecora of Wright street, 
Woburn. Rev. James F. Fitzsimons, 
pastor of the church, performed the 
marriage ceremony at 3 o'clock and 
a reception followed the ceremony at 
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Smyther- 
man. 

Miss Poules was attended by Miss 
Alice Gainey of Winchester and Jo- 1 
seph L. Pecora of Woburn was 

groomsman. 

The bride wore a princess style J 
dress of ivory slipper satin made with ] 
a full skirt that extended into a train, i 
Her shoulder-length tulle veil was ar- ' 
ranged wth a pearl diadem and she 
carried a shower bouquet of while? 
roses and babies' breath. Miss Gainey 

a dress of aqua taffeta with an t 
aqua bolero jacket and small match- j 
ing hat and veil. Her bouquet was of 
babies' breath and yellow roses. 



WE WILL HELP YOU 
FIGURE IT OUT 



A Personal Loan will pay 
those pressing bills, and 
you can repay the loan 
from your future income 





t I 



WINCHESTER 
NATIONAL BANK 



Off iron 



William A. Kneeland, President Norman F. BeaHie, Vice-President 

Wallace F. Fl inders, Vice-President Leslie J. Scott, Cashier 



MEMBEH OF THK FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 

"USED CAR SALE" 

Ail-Time High October New Car 
Sales Makes It Possible For You 
To Buy One Of These 
Excellent Used 
Trade-ins! 



1. .17 Old*. Tre. Sedan. 26.0(1(1 miles 

by Woburn resident serviced hy 
$425.00 

* 

2. 39 Fi.rd Conv. roup*. 14,000 miles. 

radio. Absolutely like new 575.00 

3. 39 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan. Heater. 

radio, low mileaire by Winches- 
ter reHident 4*3.00 

I. 19 Old*. 70 Sedan. Winrheirter 
driven only. 1 ft. 000 miles, all 
new lire* 5*>5.00 



5. 3S I .a Salle Tre. Sedan. Winchester 
owned, low mileaire. Radio, heat- 
ter. new tires 59.1.00 

fi. 36 ( adillar 60 Sedan. Our Service 
record on this car shows .15.000 
miles of tfrent care 445.00 

7. 3H Plymouth Has. Coupe. Very nice 
little car. Perfect for sales- 
man 34.1.00 

k. 37 Studehaker Com. Sedan Win- 
chester driven, very' low mileage. 
n real bargain 325.00 



9. 39 Chevrolet Master Sedan. Kadio. 

heater, new tires. Our service 
record on car $541.00 

10. 37 Ford Tudor, heater, new tires, 

low mileage, alwaya simonired 

by owner 225.00 

11. 3ft Packard 120 Cluh Coupe Win- 

chester owned. Radio, heater, 
new tires, low mileage . 4*5.00 

12. M lluick Special Sedan. Winches- 

ter resident. A real good 

ear 345.00 



ASK 



ABOUT 




Charles H. Ungerman, Inc. 



Tel. 



Tel. 



w b 40 WINN ST. WOBURN 1ft 



0120 



FOR WINCHESTER SERVICE CALL ON BILL MITCHELL" 

"CADILLAC - OLDSMOBILE - CHEVROLET 




The Building Commissioner has is- 
sued permits- to erect and alter build- 
ings on the property owned by the 
following for week ending Thursday. 
Nov. 14. 

No. Cambridge Cooperative Bank. 
Cambridge — add to present garage at 
23 Sargent road. 

Walter Gleason, Winchester — add 
to present garage at 2G Lawson road. 

A. J. Archibald, Winchester — new 
dwelling and garage at 216 Forest 
street. 

Two reshingle permits.. 



connection with the annual meeting ] Upon their return from a honey- 
of the Massaihosetts Commandery moon trip to New York and New Jer- 
at the Boston Yacht Club. Mr. Crav- | sey. Mr. Pecora aM hie bride will 
en is manager of the marine depart- make their home at (11 Pleasant street 
meat of the Mystic Steamship Co 



in Woburn. 



The Kerr "ChaneeDoint" fountain 
pen. the pen you've liked so much a» 
your local bank, can be purchased at 
« usort. the Stationer s, Star Building. 
$2 50. $3.00, $3.50. 



Selective Service 
Bulletin 

WINCHESTER-STONEHAM NO. 161 

TELEPHONE WINCHESTER 2706 

ALL LOCAL ORDER NUMBERS are n<»u posted on the Bull- 
etin Hoard at the Headquarter at the Town Hall in Winchester, 
and on the Board at the Fire Station in Stoneham. The first ques- 
tionnaires (other than to volunteers) will be mailed to registrants 
in order of their local order number. beginning Saturday, Nov. 16. 
at the rate of twentv-iive (25) each da\ . These questionnaires 
must be filled out completeh and returned within five 5 days. 

Watch your Local Bulletin Board for notice of mailing of 
questionnaire. 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER i;>, 1940 



7 



Get Under Your 
Own Roof 

Enjoy that feeling of real security that comes when 
you move into your own home. Stop paying rent and 
start paying off a Co-operative Bank Mortgage. In the 
end you'll have something to show for your money. 

"Start Today The Co-operative Way" 
THE BANK WILL NOT BE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 



SUNDAY SERVICES 



Sunday. Nov. 17, 1910 



CRAWFORD MEMORIAL METHODIST 
( unci m 

'A Fri«-ndl> ( hurch b> thr Side of the Road" 

Ihnr. Itager I'.. Makepeace. Milliliter. 
Keshhoee. M Dix street. Tel. Win. BMH-M 
Mrs. Ilailnn Cook, OrKanist- 



A. M. — R 



At 



eh 



WINCHESTER 
CO-OPERATIVE BANK 



10 :45 A. M. — Mornini? Worship Serv ice. 
Th*' i«tst«»r, continuing his s^-iit— of H'rmon.* 
has,-,! on the undying mes-saues of the ancient 
prophets will preach on the experience of ! 
liiii.'«Hi. "When Words Heeame Hricks." 

Mrs. Kuth B. McHale. soprano soloist, will ! 
sinjr AJIIteen's "Psalm of Thank.s|rmnn" and ; 
"Beautiful Harden of Prayer" by Fillmore. 

The , rvan selections to be played by Mra. I 
Harlan Cook will include "Hicereare" by I'al- } 
ejitrina and "FuKue to the' Kyrie' " by Cou- | 
perin. ■ 

5 :.'lo P. M. The Fireside Lemffue meets at 
the parsonaire. Mr and Mrs. Makepeace speak- j 
invt on "The Ktsults of the Conversion of 
'Bootlegger Kill. - " The story of H> ndor-on 
Settlement in the Cumberland Mountains. 

8:111 1" M. Third of th,. Parish Fellowship j 
Evenings with the pastor and his wife in the j 
parsonage, 

Monday, 8 P. ML The Kinyslev Fellowship I 
of Younir Adults will mi-et at the h.>me of i 
Miss Bertha Hichco-k. Mrs. Beta «i. I.eRoy 
Drill relate her recent experiences as the 
"American Mother" to 50 English refugee 

children. 

Tuesday, 7:18 P. M. Thanksirivinc Rally! 
and Serial of the Fast Middlesex Circuit Ep- 
worth Leairue at the Melrose Methodist Church ' 



< BUR< II HI THE EPIPHANY 

Rev. Dwight W. Had ley, Hector. Rectory, I 
:i tileugarry. Tel. Win. 1264. Parish House 
i.l Win. IU22. 



1 1 
the 
11 
pa i t 
4 
5 
T 



A. M. Holy C(,mmuninn. 
:i" A. M. —Church School. 

A. M MorninK Prayer. Dedication of 
new Tower and Chimes. Sermon 

A. M. Kindergarten and Primary De- 
ment. 

P. M. Confirmation Instructions. 
P. M. Young People's Fellowship, 
leiday, 10:30 A. M.- Holy Communion, 
•win*? meeting. 
i80 P. M. Luncheon, 

leaker. Subject: "The General Conven- 



tions 
W 



idnesds 



B 



lish War Relief. 



HELP WANTED 



WANTED CnpnoV Protestant woman for 
veneral house-work ; must like children : live 
in or out ; references required. Wrjte Star 
Office Box 14. 

WANTED Avon Products has opening for ! 
several refined energetic women who wish to 
increase income; splendid opportunity to con- 
duct profitable business. Write Star Office Box 

lfi. • . 




ST. MARY'S CHt'RCH 

Rev. John P. O Kiordnn, paator. 
Assistants, Rev. Joseph K. McColdrick. Rev. 
Francis J. Sullivan, Rev. Joseph 1'. Mahoney. 



ROTARY CLUB NOTES 



WANTED Experienced cook to prepare 
dinner for family from Monday to Friday in- 
clusive: hours I to 7 or 3 until t>. Phone af- 
ter «. Win. 1574-M, • 



WANTED 



POSITION WANTED By capable girl; 

jreneral hou-sework, references. Adilress BOX 
(i. Star Ollice. • 



LOST AND FOUND 



LOOT Crimson cardikran sweater; thought 
left in wronir car last Friday afternoon in 
Winchester center. Finder please call Win. 
2865. 



FOR SALE OR TO LET 

MKDFORD 10.751 sq. ft. vacant land. Hi^h 
Street and Sagamore Avenue.. Monument 
Street, m room slngh), suitable for two 
families, 

NEWTON Moffat Road. 10 rooms. 3 baths, 
garage, oil heat. Collins Road. 9 room brick 
single. 3 baths, lav., li-car garage attached, 
oil heat 

HOMBltV 1LLE College Avenue. It room 
single. 2 -car garage, oil heat, corner loca- 
tion, Sycamore Street. » room single. Park 
Avenue. 5 rooms. v 

BTONEHAM 21,340 S.I. ft. vacacnt land on 
Main Street. 

Also Foreclosed Properties For Sale 

Thomas I. Freeburn. Agent 

And Property Management 

TEL. CAPITOL 8947 or WIN. 1419 

128-tI 



FOR SALE 



FFREPI.ACE WOOD— Price 114— four foot 
lengths. Sawing extra. Plenty of heavy- 
White Birch. Also heavy kindling. Roger 
S Beattie, 3 Burlington street, Woburn. 
tel. Woburn 043y. s6-tf 

FOR SALE Tov puppies, all white ; black 
and whit.': very reasonable. Tel. Win. 11M-W^. 

FOR SALE 1-Jidy's winter coat, fur collar. 
»ize 411; als.. lady's omit, zipper fur lining, size 
40 bahv's snow suit, sice 4. and stroller car- 
riage. Phone Win. 127 1-J. * 



TO LET 



FOR RENT Furnished room with or with- 
out private bath, for lu-Vi housekeeping. 
Win. 2133. 



FOR RENT Comfortable s ns«n house, oil 
bent, fireplace, screenini porch. 2 -car garage, 
pleasant neighborhood near high school^ ready 
tor occupancy, $60. Win. 25S'... 



MISCELLANEOUS 



REGISTERED MASSEUSE Restful mas- 
sage in your >wn home, day or evening: also 
arthritis and reducing cases: doctors refer- 
ence. Kuth Bradley. 12 Park road Tel. days 
Win. 2224-M. evenings Win. 2224-R. 



1890 W40 

THE J. A. LARAWAY CO. 

I ' 1 li hi Imi u and Heating: 
Real Estate for sale and to lot 
TEL. DAY OR NIGHT 
WIN. 1126 



Phone 1766 Est. 1891 

R. E. BEL1VEAU 

UPHOLSTERING, EIRNTTL'RE 
REPAIRING and REEIN1SH1NG 

. Cushions and Mattresses Made and 
Renovated 

"5 THOMPSON ST. WINCHESTER 

jyl2-tf 



Tel Win. 2036 Locatelli Building 

MARIE E. F0LGER 

DISTINCTIVE DRESSMAKING 
AND REMODELING 
Hours: 9 to 4:30 Wed. 9 to 12 

Fittings after hours by 
appointment only 
540 Main Street Winchester. Mass. 

at>-tf 



Four members were absent from 
the meeting of Nov. it. 

Miaynard Moore from the Stoneham 
clulb was a welcome visitor today. 

George Welsch, who kindly ar- 
ranged for the appeance of our guest 
speaker today, states that he is ac- 
customed to begin his day's work at 
4 a. m. As yet we have found no club 
member who can check and double- 
check this claim of Ceorge's. 

We have been delighted to con- 
gratulate our u'oo.l Rotarian neigh- 
bor, All ied 11. Maivhant of Rangeley, 
on the attainment of the Tilth anni- 
versary of his birth on Nov. 13th. 
Al was showered with magnificent 
floral remembrances and is particu- 
larly pleased with a message from 
his fellow members of the Rotary 
Clirb of Boston hearing the signa- 
tures of all such as were present at 
the regular club meeting of Wednes- 
day. Nov. 13 (his birthday I Winches- 
ter Rotarians making their weekly 
call on Al last Thursday found him 
in buoyant spirits ami planning par- 
ticipation in future Rotarian events. 

District Governor Francis Flagg is 
urging that, such Rotarians of this 
District as can possibly arrange to 
do so <*hall make it a |>oint to enter- 
tain at Thanksgiving or Christmas 
one or more students from foreign 
countries who are now in attendance 
at our local schools or colleges. James 
J. Quinn, chairman of our Interna- 
tional Service Committee, will gladly 
assist local Rotarians who are will- 
ing to participate in this most com- 
mendable service. We envision a lone- 
some youth who in this manner may 
be visited with a wholesome, uplift- 
ing cheer which will remain a cher- 
ished memory throughout his or her 
life. 

Our own club is prepared for its 
customary Thanksgiving community 
service this year in support of the 
work regularly carried on by town 
authorities. There will be no meeting 
on Nov. 28 but contributions for our 
holiday service will be received at the 
regular meeting of Thursday. Nov. 
21. Remember the date and also re- 
member that Thanksgiving is most 
Satisfying to those who make it pos- 
sible for others to L' thankful. 

<iur guest speaker today was Mr. 
Willmore F. Holbrow, New England 
Regional Director for the Florists 
Telegraph Union Delivery Associa- 
tion. Mr. Holbrow Ix-gan his address 
with a delightful tribute to the em- 
blematic significance of flowers and 
their value when appropriately usetl 
as an expression of human joy or 
sympathy. Telegraph delivery was 
adopted by the national association 
of florists in 1909 thoutrh individual 
florists had made use of the service 
many years previously. The head- 
quarters of the Association is in De- 
troit, Mr Holbrow was warmly con- 
gratulated for his very able address. 

Look! There will be another voca- 
tional address by one of our mem- 
bers at our next meeting. Nov. 21. 
That member is Aram Mouradian. 
Now honestly, can you Imagine a 
more entrancing story than that of 
the oriental carpet and the mysMc 
tales to which it has lent its colorful 
influence down through the ages? 
Aram knows a thing or two about 
modern style carpets also. You jus: 
can't miss this. 

Percentage of attendance Nov. 7. 
c-!'.4T per cent. 

CALDWELL— SMITH ENGAGE- 
MENT ANNOUNCED 



Masses at 7. S, 9, and 11:30 o'clock. 
Children's mm* at 9. 

THE UNITARIAN CHURCH 

Main Street and Mystic Valley Parkway 

Rev. Paul Harmon Chapman, Minister. 33 
filen road, tel. Win. 0!I66. 

Miss Caroline V. Everett, Sisrretary. 

Mr. (iranl F. Haskell, Assistant. 

Church telephone Win. 0949. 

Mr. Lincoln B. Spiess, Organist and Choir- 
master. 



Grade! three 



9:30 A. M. Junior Church 
through eight. 

10:30 to 19 Noon Nursery Class. 

10:80 A. M. Kindergarten through grade 

two. 

111:4.". A. M. Sermon: "Is Christianity 

Visionary T M 

12 Noon Metealf I'nion r,.r high school 
young people will meet Ui discuss What 
Ahtntt Jesus?" 

Tuesday, 11 A. H, Basaar. Tea, 3 to 5. 

Dinner. 6 to 7. 

Tuesday, 8 :S4J P. M. - Junior Choir. 

Sunday. Nov. 24, 10:45 A. M. — 75th Anni- j 
versa ry of the organizing of the church. | 
SynyboMc Communion Service. 

Sunday noon Dinner at the church. 

Annual visitation and canvass in the af 
ternoon. 



WINCHESTER TRUST COMPANY 

30 CHURCH STREEt 




CONDENSED STATEMENT 
as of the Close of Business October 3, 1940 

R e s o u R ( e s 

Cash and due from Ranks $<i7.".750.49 

United States Bonds and Notes 839,160.03 

$1,514,910.52 

Loans on Real Estate 610,502.48 

Other Stocks and Bonds 356,845.80 

Other Loans 802,511.01 

Banking House and Equipment $. r )ii.">".:{.2r> 

Less Reserve for Depreciation 24,502.92 

— 28.050. 33 

Accrued Interest and Other Income Receivable and Expense Prepaid ... 15,170.25 

Other Assets 474.88 

$2,828,405.27 

L I A B I L I T I E S 

Capital $100,000.00 

Surplus and Guaranty Fund 154.000.00 

Undivided Profits . .* 10n.426.96 

1359,426.96 

Reserves 61,240.74 

Commercial Department $1,^74,252.42 

Savings Department 1.0:50,760.21 

$2,405,012.0:-$ 

Other Liabilities 2.7S4.iH 



A MEMRFR OF TFIE FFHER-.!. DEPOSIT INSIRANCE CORP. 



$2,828,465.27 



FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 

Rev. Howard J. Chldley, D. I' . Minister. 
Residence Fern way. 




Miss Fvolyn Scott. Director of Religious 
ISiltfcation. 

.1 Albert Wils, n. Organ isl and Choirmaster. 
Church telephone Win. Ii;l2ii. 

10:45 A. M Dr. Chldley will preach on 
"God and the Man in the Derby Hat." Child- 
ren's Sermon. "Money." 

Bundny School sessions are as follows : 
Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary (grades land 
2l and Junior, (grades .'( and 4i from 10:46 
to 12: Intermediate, (grades 5 and fii from 
10 to 12: Junior Hiirh. 9:80 to 10:40. 

Senior Forum at :> :.Ui In Ripley Chapel. 

A Union Service of the four Congregational 
Associations will Iv held at Harvard Church. 
Brookline, Monday evening, Nov. Isth, at 8 
o'clock. Rev. Oscar K. Maurer, I). I).. „r Hart- 
ford Conn., will give the address. 

The Hook Review Group will meet in the 
ladies' parlor at 2;S0 Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. 
James H. C,M>n will review "Forty Years a 
Country Preacher" by James B. Gilbert, All 
women ,,f the parish invited. 

Hritish War Relief Swing and Surgical 
Dn-ssing Group, Wednesday, from 10 to 4 in 
the isarish house. 

Comintr I Home cooked Turkey Dinner on 
Thuixlay evening, November 21. auspices of 
Women's Guild and Mission Union. 



>RST CHURCH OP CHRIST, SCIENTIST, 
WINCHESTER 
■ iSnndny Services and Sunday School 10:15 
A. M, 

Wednesday testimonial meeting, 7:15 I'. M 
IC« ailing room, 5 Winchester Terrace loir 
Thompson street I Open dolly II A. M. to 
6 p. M.. Saturdays, 11 A. M. to a P. M., 
sneepl Sundays and holidays. 



SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 
Corner of Washington St. and Kenwin ltd. 
Rev. Charles L. Noyea, Minister. Residence, 
227 Cross street. Tel. Win. 00II2-M. 

Mrs. Rony Snyder, Supt. of Sunday School. 
Mrs. Anna I.ochman, Musical Director. 
Mr. Robert Farnham. Clerk. 

fi :30 A. M. Sessions of the Church School 
for all ages. 

10:45 A. M. Morning Worship. Mr. Nov,-, 
will preach on the theme "Caught on the 
Line." Music by Junior and Senior Choirs. 

7 P. M. Young People's Fellowship in the 
assembly hall. Mrs. Frederick Bartholomew 
will be the counselor <,f the evening. Miss 
Shirley Roth will lead anil will have as her 
subject, "Can We Find a Better Way Than 
War?" 

Monday. C :30 I'. M. Boy Scout Troop in 
the asembly hall. 

7 F. M. Boy Sc,,ut Troop Committee meeting. 

B F. M. -Young 1'eople's fellowship Execu- 
tive Committee will meet in the assembly hall. 

Wednesday, 7 tSO I'. M. Mrs. Noyes srUlgtve 
th,- fourth lecture on "You and Your Bible." 

Thursday, 2::to !'. M. The Ladies Mission- 
ary Society will meet in the assembly hall. 

7:Hn P. M. Senior Choir Rehearsal. 

Friday, 3:30 p. M.- Junior Choir Rehearsal 



"He that loveth his life shall lose it ; and 
he that hateth his life in this world shall keep 
it unto life eternal." These words from John 
12:2.', comprise the Golden Text to be used 
Sun, lav, Nov. 17. in all Churches of Christ. 
Scientist, branches of The Mother Church. 
The First Chureh of Christ. Scientist, in Bos> 
ton. Mass. 

The subject ,,f the Lesson-Sermon will he: 
(Mortals and Immortals." Included among the 
•elections will be: "Depart from evil, and do 
goo,| and dwell for evermore. . . . Mark the 
flfrfect man. and behohl the upright: for the 
end ,,f that man is peace" 1 1'salnis .17:27. 37). 

The following passage from the Christian 
Science textbook. ' Science anil Health with 
Key t., the Scriptures" by Mary Haker K.ldy. 
will als., be included : "The real man is spirit- 
ual ami immortal, but the mortal and im- 
^rfect so-called 'children of men' are coun- 
terfeits from the beginning .to be laid aside 
for the pure reality. This mortal i.- put ,,lf. 
anil the new man or r,wl man is put on. in 
proportion as mortals realise the Science of 
man and seek the true model" p. 409), 

NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH 

Rev. James D. Tymes. Minister. 
Residence, 55 Warwick street. Boston. 
Mr. Hizkiah Griffith. Superintendent. 
Mr. Luther Yancey. Organist. 



10:45 A. M.- Morning Worship and Ser- 
mon by the pastor. 

12 Noon— Church School. 

6:45 P. M. - Youth Forum. 

7 P. M. Evening Worship and Sermon. 

Wednesday. 8 P. M.— Prayer Services. 



THANKSGIVING DINNERS FOR 
NEEDY AT SPLENDID LUNCH 



THOMAS QUIGLEY. JR. 

CONTRACTOR 
CEMENT AND STONE MASON 
MOTOR TRANSPORTATION 
Power Shovel Air Comprsssor 

Read Roller Drilling 
turn rete Mixer Blasting 

Trsctsr Rock Excavating 

Granolithic » »!k« snd Driveways 



See the new Evershurp Repeating 
Pencil. On S4*k at tba Star Office, 



Mr, and Mrs. Ransom Eugene Smith 
pave a tea at their home. 20 Cabot 
street last Sunday afternoon to an- 
nounce the engagement of their 
daughter, Miss Eugenia Smith, to 
Lindsay Hoyt Caldwell, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. H. Lindsay Caldwell of 4? 
Cabot street. 

No date has been set for the wed- 
ding. 

Bridge table covers 75c at Wilson 
j the Stationers. 



FIRST BAPTIST t HURCH 

Rev. R Mitchell Ruahton, Minister, 18 

Park avenue. Tel. Win. U225. 

Miss limb K. Ornish), Director of Young 
P< I.'s Work. 

Prof. Kenneth C. Reynolds. Church School 
Supern ten dent, tel. Win. 1 7 4 1 - M . 

Mr. I.erov Ucxanson, Choir IHrectnr, 

Mrs. lLlen P. MneDonnlii, OrgnniaL 

0:45 A. M.- Church School for all depart- ; 
ments above the beginners. 

»:45 A. M. Women's Class. Teacher, Fred- . 
crick S. Emery. 

9:45 A. M - Men's Brotherhood Class. 
Rev. A. J. Archibald 

Men and Missions Sunday. 

10:45 A. M. Morning Worship and Ser- | 
mon by the minister, Rev. R Mitchell Rush- 
ton on the subject "Enlarge the Place of 
Thy Tent." The Men's Class will have charge 
of the M.-rning Service. EveryUsiy welcome 

10:45 A M Beginners department in the 
Primary Room. Supt. Mildred Thomas. 

7:00 P. M. Youth Service in the Chapel. 
Leader, Philip Fwell. Speaker, Frederick S. 
Emery- 
Monday. 7 1'. M.- -Htry Scout Troop 7. 

7 :45 P. M. M-vting at the home of the 
Committee ,.-n Christian Education at the home 
• f Mr- Arthur E. Gates 

Tuesday. 6:15 P. M. — Officer's Conference. 
Font Ha;! Boston. 

Tuesday. S P. M. E. P. H. Class meeting 
at the home of Mrs. Samuel ftpsai 70 Wood- 
side road Speaker. Mis.- Corinne Meade. Sub- 
ject, Your Public Library and Y'ou." 

Wednesday, 7:45 P. M -The Friendly Hour 
II id-Week Service. Missionary Night. Mrs. 
Malcolm Wilson will be in charge of the meet- 
ing. 

it P. M. Deacon Board Meeting in the 
church ;>arlor. 

Inursuay. 7:45 P. M. -Conference of teach, 
ere and officers of the church school at the 
., Be >i Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Reynolds. 
I Seneca road. Important discussion followed 
.>>■ game*. Cars w ill leaves the church at 7 :45. 
Friday. 7 .3u P. M. ;m»t Clioir rehearsal. 



Through the generosity of Mr. Fo- 
tis Antippas proprietor of the Splen- 
did Lunch on Main street, needy resi- 
dents of Winchester not otherwise 
provided for, will be welcome to en- 
joy a full course Thanksgiving din- 
ner at his restaurant on Thanksgiv- 
ing Day. free of charge. This is in 
accordance with Mr. Antippas' u-ual 
custom. 

Those who wish to avail themselves 
of this ormortunity should -, tire a 
signed slip from Miss Nell I. Sul- 
livan, secretar of the Winchester 
Communitv Relief Committee, which 
they can exchanere for their dinner 
at the Splendid Lunch. There is no 
limit to the number Mr. Antippas is 
Willing to care for. and he has served 
a great many needy persons both at 
Thanksjarivin"; and Christmas in pas: 
years. 



Joslin's 



MALDEN SQUARE, MALDEN TEL. MALDEN 3600 

Store Hours Daily 9 to 5:30 Saturday 9:30 to 9:30 

FREE 

Paper- Hanging 

SALE 

OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF 

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS 

Wallpapers 



With the purchase of Wallpaper Border. 
Paste and Wallpaper (valued at 32c and more per roll) 
we will do the 

PAPER-HANGING 

Free Of Charge 



NEW BUSINESS BLOCK FOR 
MAIN STREET 



MARRIAGE INTENTIONS 



Alexander Titilah of 43 Shore ro.id 
and Ruth Helen Cotter of 41 Codman 
park, Roxbury. 

Henry Pacino of 40 Albion street. 
Medford an ' Theresa Migliaccio of 20 
Carter street. 



CONTAGIOUS DISEASES 



The following list of Contasrio.is 
Diseases was reported to the Board 
of Health for week ending Thursday, 
Nov. 14: 

Trichinosis 1 

Other Form Tuberculosis 1 

Maurice Dinneen, A^rci.t 

Bates List Finders, that uouu!a 
elephone index. Si. on sa;.- at lVU»»i 
he Stationer. 



Mr. P. T. Folev. proprietor of th- 
local plumbing firm of that name, has 
completed arrangements for the pur- 
chase and removal of three buildings 
on Main street above the railroal 

: crossing and the erection of a larg ■ 
business block which is to house a 
super-market and three smaller stores. 
Tile properties purchased include 

I the so called "Cannon Ball" Hotel. 

j owned by James Cullen; land in tli3 
rear owned by the Boston & Maine 
Railroad, adjacent property owned by 
Katherine Foley, the old Cojrswcll 
property, now housing the Blue Bil l 
Laundry and Mr. Foley's shop, and th, 
smaller' brick building occupied by the 
Palace Lunch. 

The old buildings are to be torr 
down and a new one story - , brick and 
tile building of modernistic design 
erected with a frontage of 100 feat. 

I Most of the building will be given over 
to a super market which is to be 0C- 

: cupied by the First National Stores. 

j the remainder being divided into 
three small stores, none of which has 
been definitely lea.~ed as yet, though 
there have been several applicants. 

! The new building is to have its own 

! parking snace accommodating 100 

I cars with a hard surface and a two- 
M« driveway entering next to th 
Ja iey Station. 



Plans for the new building are now 
out and it is expected that the con- 
tract will be let and work to start 
within the next three weeks. Mr. 
Charles tireco of Sheffield west is the 
architect. 

The new building is another step 
in the movement to improve o ro p t .rty 
and nrovide modern facilities for bus- 
iness northward from the center, is 
any further business development, at 
least of any si/.e. must of necessity go 
in that direction. 



Notary Public 



T. PRICE WILSON 



STAR OFFICE 



s 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15, I94CT 



HERE AND THESE IN W. H. S. 



By A. Smith and .1. Coon 

It appears that there is going to 
be a French Club after all, but for 
third year pupils only. Playing 
bridpe, singing, dramas, and Friday 
niirht parties are (joing to be the or- 
der of the day in the meetings. 

In a recent Science Club meeting, 
the solar system was discussed by 
James Grimes, Tasker Hatch, and 
Dick Merrow. Three outstanding odd- 
ities were the fact.? that Jupiter is 
only one and a third times as heavy 
as its own volume of water; that, on 
the moon, since there is no air to 
carry sound waves, there is no sound; 
and that the moon's temperature 
varies from 185 degrees at noon to 
170 degrees at night. 

<'oach Knowltnn issued a call for 
all possible candidates for basketball, 
• specially freshmen and sophomores 
since there are no letter men in the 
senior class. The school was delighted 
to learn that Mr. Bartlett will coach 
the team this year. 



FIREMEN HAD BUST WEEK- 
END 



.Miss Mack. 



visited a progres- 



sive system high school in Bronxvillo, 
X. Y., and picked up several interest- 
ing' ideas, during the long weekend. 

The Red ( piss has started its No- 
vember drive for food for needy fam- 
ilies' Thanksiving. 

The .student government is going 
to hold an assembly at which the 
students will offer any ideas that 
they may wish to. The student gov- 
ernment is trying to take over the 
governing of tru school gradually. 

All the ten week tests have been 
given now and all students need to 
do is wait for their A's to reach home, 
Wl 



The first of several runs the Fire 
Department had over the holiday 
week-end was at 8-.o7 Saturday morn- 
ing for a fire at Cullen's dump on 
upper Main street. At 11:27 Satur- 
day morning Box 14:? came in for a 
roof tire at the home of Mr. Franci- 
DeRosa, 187 High street. The dam- 
age was slight. Mrs. Carrie L. Eld- 
redge of SI Church street, reported a 
grass tire near her horn Saturday 
afternoon at 8:12. 

Sunday's first run came at 2:0o for 
a grass "fire off Middlesex street. At 
1:32 Mrs. Charles Meek, Jr.. reported 
a grass fire at the rear of the Eastern 
Felt Co. 

Monday morning at 11:17 the de- 
partment was called to put out a fire 
in the woods at the rear of the home 
of Mr. John Wills on Wolcott ter- 
race A second grass fire was re- 
ported at the rear of the Eastern 
Felt Co.. at 0:04 p. m. and at 7:31 
there was a telephone alarm fot 
burning leaves on Stevens street 

A brush fire, reported at 7:4!» Mon- 
day evening, burned a number of 
small pine trees on the well field ott 
\rdlev road. The last run of the day 
came at 8:40 for a brush fire on Cem- 
eter- land off Middlesex street. 

Fire < hief David H. DeCourcy, af- 
ter this alarm, called the attention 0* 
the Police to youngsters in the neigh- 
borhood, thought to be responsible for 
a number of the fires, and with the 
arrival of the oiiicers the tires 



TWO MOTOR ACCIDENTS 
WEDNESDAY 



TOZIE8 LECTURE TO BENEFIT 
ROLLING KITCHEN 



ITALIAN "BACK FIRE" INVASION 
MOVES AGAINST BERBER A 



Several persons were slightly in- 
jured in an automobile accident re- 



pom 



to the p 



-hortly after 9 



h 



EIMI'M VNY REPRESENTATIVES 
>.T NORTH SUBURBAN 
CONFERENCE 



< , 



to spend the day in another vil- 
lage just the very day before Epip- 
hany is giving an all-day-long, all- 
parish party? That looked like a for- 
midable hurdle for the Women's Div- 
ision of the Church Service League 
to take when they found that the an- 
nual conference of the North Subur- 
ban District would be held in Arling- 
ton, Nov. 7, while their own annual 
bazaar had for months been fixed on 
Nov. 8. However, the second vice 
president of the Epiphany League. 
Mrs. Donald Heath, in charge of the 
local representation! was able to mus- 
ter a delegation of* 13 for the day at 
Arlington, even while the parish 
house at home was humming with 
activity. Associated with Mrs. Heath 
were Miss Ethel B. Davis, director 
ligious education for Epiphany, 
A. H. Cor; hell, Mrs. Walter L. 



of 
Mi 



!( 



H i 



John Phelps, Mrs. 
George Bryno, Mrs. Harry Goodwin, 
Mi-- F. Louise Nardin. Mrs. Malcolm 
Nichols, Mrs. Harvard Mann. Mrs. 
William C. Sache, Mrs. Ellsworth 
Snow, and Mrs. Dwight Ha.iley. 

For convenience in conference, su- 
pervision, and diocesan leadership, 
the women's Service Legues of 22 
parishes are grouped in the North 
Suburban District. The leader is at 
pres< nt Mrs. Walter G. Perry of West 
Medford, who organized the confer- 
ence and presided over it. The gen- 
eral theme was "The Church's Uni- 
fied Program." Miss Eva Corey, dio- 
cesan leader of women's work. Miss 
Dexter and Miss Little spoke on the 
subject, and the past failures and the 
present responsibilities and oppor- 
tunities of each church and each 
Christian were graphically presented 
by "A Living Picture of an Average 
Parish." For this picture Winchester 
furnished four representatives. 

For the afternoon the delegates' 
met in round table discussions led by 
diocesan officers. 

FLORENCE CRITTENTON SEWING 
MEETING 



\\ VSHINGTON-HIGHLAND CHAP- 
TER MOTHERS- ASSOCIATION 

The Melody Mothers of the Wash- 
ington-Highland Schools will present 

1 next Tuesday evening a musical mel- 
lerdrammer of two acts titled The 
Good Ol.l Days." f 
Mrs. Arnold Chandler as author of 
the book, production manager and 

' narrator has developed an ingenious 

■ musical tale and a sad touching 
story .he unfolds. Mrs. Thomas Ed- 
wards, musical director, has selected 
the outstanding song from the last 
fom . decades as a musical background. 
Many clever numbers, have m ''' n 
worked out to enhance the effects. 

The cast, includes: Mrs. Frederick 
MacDonald, piano accompanist; Mrs. 
Kirbv Snell, Mrs. \\ a bridge Whit- 
ing, Mrs. Harold Partridge Mrs. Fos- 
ter Cleaves, Mrs. Allan Lindblad Mrs, 
Robert Singer. Mrs. J. Stewart hafle, 
Mrs Frank Home. Mrs. ( arl Zim- 
merman. Mrs. Earl Doub. Mrs. Ku- 
dolf .Ionian. Mrs. Harold Slack. Mis. 
Irving Dingwell, Mis. Horton Ide, 
Mrs-. Lyman Smith, Mrs. Clarence 
Newton.' Mrs. George Chatfleld. 

Call Mrs. Paul Shiverick, Win. 
0623-W, for tickets, which are unfor- 
tunately limited by the seating ca- 
pacity 'of the hall to 300 seats. The 
price' of 50 cents includes favors) for 
everyone ami refreshments which will 

I be served with a smile by the hus- 
bands of the social committee. 

Come to the George Washington 
assembly hall next Tuesday evening, 
Nov. 11) at 8.15; get an earful of tune- 
ful songs, weep and laugh over the 
ups and downs of the principals and 
therein- have a thoroughly enjoyable 
evening. 



> clock Wednesday morning. 

John R. Casey of 135 Lowell street, 
Arlington, stated that a Ford coach, 
of which he was in charge, while 
parked on Church street headed ea<t 
in front of the residence of Dr. Har- 
old Brown, wax struck in the rear by 
a Ford coach, driven east on Church 
street by Margaret Gaffey of Con- 
cord road. South Lincoln. 

Roth machines were damaged. 
Casey and two passengers in his iar. 
Ralph G. Spaulding of 20 Newoomb 
street, Arlington, and Jesse o. Benoit 
of 6 Sanborn avenue, Somerville. 
complained of being shaken up. Miss 
Galley was also shaken up and cut 
about the face. 

Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 Harry 
S. Raker of 54 Canal street. Wesi 
Medford, told the police that as he 
was driving a Potitiac coupe south on 
Cambridge street and turning left 
into Church street, his machine was 
in collision with a Chevrolet sedan 
driven north on Cambridge street by 
Herman R. Schmelzor of Whitney 
road, Billerica. 

Roth cars were disabled and had 
to be towed away. George E. Mackay 
of 20 Joy street. Somerville, riding 
with Raker in the Pontiac, com- 
plained of injuries to his right ami. 
Schmelzor was taken by Edwarl Shin- 
nick of 423 Washington street to the 
office of Dr. Milton J. Quinn who 
treated him for lacerations of the 
lower lip. 



Dr. Charles Tozier of Ridgefield 
road, widely known traveler, lecturer 
and photoprapher, will pive an illus- 
trated lecture on "Guatemala" on 
Friday evening, Dec. IS, in the high 
school auditorium for the benefit of 
the British Rolling Kitchen Fund. 

Dr. Tozier obtained material for 
this lecture through extensive travel 
and research in Guatemala, made 
possible by a grant from the presi- 
dent and trustees of Dartmouth CV>1- 
tege combined with the assistance of 
the Pan American Union in Washing- 
ton. 

The pictures, both stills ami mov- 
ies, are in natural color, depicting 
scenes in the most colorful ccjuntry 
of the western hemisphere and trac- 
ing the romantic story of its past 
civilization. It is believed that these 
outstanding pictures are being: shown 
for the first time publicly at this lec- 
ture. 

Those acquainted with the present 
situation in Britain agree that these 
rolling kitchens are of the utmost 
importance in maintaining morale 
and in pre-servinp the health of those 
unfortunates living in bombed areas. 
The opportunity to a-^sist in so vital 
an aid to a friendly people in so 
pleasing a manner should have uni- 
versal appeal. Tickets may be secured 
at the Star office or from Arthur T. 
Smith, William C. Cusack or from 
James R. Willing. 



The Italian drive against Berbera, 
capital of British Sonialiland and kev 

i to the Re<| Sea's southern entrance, 
moved into the British protectorate 
over a road which Britain built to ex- 
pedite Italy's conquest of Ethiopia, 
according to a bulletin from the Na- 
tional Geographic Society. 

' The Italians already at the town of 
Hargeisa, are on the 188-mile motor 
road linking Berbera with the Ethi- 
opian frontier via Hargeisa which the 
government of British Sonialiland 
improved and kept repaired to a traf- 
fic capacity of 200 tons a dav, says 
the bulletin. 

The improvements, emploving 500 
natives in the latter half of 1937, 
were made in accordance with the 
agreement between Italy and Great 
Britain, to facilitate the movement of 
Italian shipments into recently in- 
vaded Ethiopia. Road improvements 
and traffic increase due to Italy's 
Ethiopian conquest encouraged many 
nomadic British Sonialiland shepherds 
to sell their flocks and buy trucks, to 
participate in the profitable -trans- 
portation of goods between the Red 
Sea port of Berbera and the frontier 
of Italy's new African colony. 



The Kerr » nangepoint" fountain 
pen. the pen jou'vp liked so much at 
your local hank, can be purchased at 
WiUon. the Stationer s. Star Building. 

12.50. 5.5.00. 83 50. 



MEMBER (IF CHORAL CL1 B 

Mardi Dickson 0 f Oxford street, is 
a member of the Choral (Tub at En- 
dicott Junior College of Pride's Cross- 
ing, where she is attending college 
this winter. The Choral Club is 
broadcasting from Station WHDH on 
Saturday, Nov. 23, at 1:15 p. m . J uf . 
ing the Silver Lining program which 
is given in the interest of the Boston 
Industrial Home, one of the outstand- 
ing and best-known charitable organ- 
izations of Boston. 

The Kerr "ChansteDOint" fountain 
pin. the pen you've 'iked so much af 
your local bank, can be purchased at 
iVilson, the Stationer s. Star Building. 
S2 50. $3.00. 83.50. 



Sacred Spot in Switzerland 

One of th,. interesting spots in the 
realm of the lake of Lucerne. Switzer- 
land, Is Seellsberj?. A cable railway 
climbs from Trleb to this resort village. 
Immediately below is the meadow of 

the Rutll, the most sacred spot on 

Swiss soil. Here, in the night from 
November 7 to 1307, the three con- 
federates, Walter Furst of Attinghaus- 
en in Cri. Werner StatifTncher of stein- 
er« fit Srhwvz. and Arnold Anderba Men 
of Mob-hi d in Unterwalden, each ac- 
companied by ten faithful followers 

assembled .-in'] in -he name of their re- 
spective cantons swore to drive out 
'heir .\»stM.i,' inn«n!.«im 



Almanac a Bin seller 

Poor Richard's Almanac, pub- 
lished by Benjamin Franklin for 25 
years, sold 10,000 copies annually. 



SNOW AND ICE REMOVAL 
EQUIPMENT 1940-41 

Sealed proposals addressed I 1 
the Hoard of Selectmen. Town 
Hall. Winchester, Mass., will be 
received at the office of the 
Iliard before 7 :.i0 o'clock I'. M . 
on Monday, November 18, 1910. 
for furnishing equipment to be 
used in the removal of snow and 
ice from the highway- of the 
town for the winter season of 
1940-41. 

l ull particulars « ill be fur- 
nished on application to Parker 
Holbrook, Superintendent 0 f 

Streets. Town Hall. W inchester. 
Mass. 

The Board reserves the r i ir 1 1 1 
to reject any or all bids. 

BOARD OP SKI. l < T.MEN 
By: George W. Franklin, 
Executive < lerk 



And Now for 

the First Time in 
ARLINGTON 

X-RAY 

Shoe Fitting 




Expertly Fitted by X-Ray 

With the X-Ray Shoe Fitter 
both you and your child can 
see how the shoes fit as our 
salesman points out detail;. 
Come in anv time for a thor- 
ough X-Ray Foot' Examination 
— no cost or obligation. 



163 Mass. Ave. Arlington Ctr. 
Arl. 1932- W 



Winchester Circie of the Florence 
Crittenton League is holding its first 
He win f meeting of the season on 
Tuesday, Nov. 19, from 10 a. 111. to 4 
p. m, at the home of Mrs. Reginald 
Bradlee, 3 Ledgewood road. 

Mrs. Woodford I.. Wilcox is chair- 
man of the sewing committee with 
Mrs. John G. ?e niman as sub-chair- 
man. Othel on the committee in- 
clude Mrs. Frederick W. Aseltine, 
Mrs. Percy Bugbee, Mrs. Anna May 
Dodds, Mrs. Edmund H. Merriam, 
Mrs. Isaiah C. Younp and Mrs. Fred 
Chamberlin. 

All members interested in sewing 
are urged to attend. 



Bates List Finders, that popular 
telephone index. $i. on sale at Wilson 

the Stationer. 



ARSON S STORE INST ALLS X-RAY 
SHOE FITTER 

Alson's Shoe Store in Arlington has 
enjoyed the patronage of Winchester 
and Arlington shoe buyers for more 
than 10 years. In June of last year 
they celebrated their 10th anniver- 
sary by moving into a new, larger 
and completely modern store, enlarg- 
ing: many departments and greatly 
adding to their stock and selections 
of men's, women's and children's 
shoes. 

Alson's- operate five shoe stores in 
Greater Boston and so enjoy a buy- 
ing power which allows them to sell 
shoes most reasonably. They feature 
such well-known makes as Enna Jet- 
ticks-, Walk-Over. W. L. Douglas, Co- 
operatives ami Florsheim, as well as 
Kali-sten-icks, Tredwells ami Dr. 
Chase's for the children. 

In line with this steady progress 
in merchandising footwear Alson's 
has installed a new X-Ray shoe fit- 
ting machine which quickly shows 
and aids in corrective measures for 
the proper fitting of men's, women's 
and childrens shoes. In the ease of a 
child, the mother may observe as well 
as the child, and at the same time the 
expert shoe fitter may point out the 
important features of a correct fit. 
Alson's invites the people of Win- 
chester and vicinity to visit their 
store and have a free examination. 




Why Not? 

If you 

Subscribe to the 

STAR 



It costs only a little over 
4c a week 

Free to January 1, 1941 



JJFRE at this station, we 
have a "little business" 
—a pretty big little business, 
to be sure—but it is a little 
business that has time to be 
friendly and to care more 
about real service to our cus- 
tomers than for profits alone. 
Profits mean plenty to us of 
course, but we can make all 
the money we need, and at the 
same time give you the finest 
possible service without mak- 
ing you pay high prices for 
your gas and oil— and we can 
do it without sacrificing the 
quality of those items. 



daoe you4de/£ dame tnaney. 



You'll pa\ less, -a lot less,— for your gas when you buy 
it here. And you'll get high grade, dependable gas with 
as many miles per gallon as you'll get anywhere. We 
buy the best and we sell it for less because this is a local 
station, local!) owned. We keep our expenses down by 
cutting out high executive and administrative eosts, 
elaborate equipment and all the other "dead-wood" 
items that enter into "chain" station operations. We fix 
our own selling price and we set our own margin of 
profit. We do all right for ourselves,— and we do more 
than all right for folks like you,— neighbors who like to 
save a dollar, and who like to do business with friendly 
home-tow n people. 

We invite you to try VfOTORLIFE 80 Octane, first 
for performance, second for economy, and finally be- 
cause we think you'll enjoy doing business where you 
are a friend and not just an item for the cash register. 



LINDSAY AYER'S 

MOTORLIFE 



^prvirp 846 Main Street 
DOTH* WINCHESTER 

fetation Opp. Beggs & Cobb 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1940 



0 



WINCHESTER HISTORICAL 
SOCIETY 



The fall meeting of the society was 
held on Thursday evening, Nov. 7 in 
the art room of the Public Library. 

After the business meeting, the 
president, Mr. Marshall W. Symmes, 
introduced the speaker, Mrs. Kath- 
leen E. Swann. who told us of "A 
Little Old House on a Hill." She gave 
a little history ot the early homes in 
New England, the fmt plans of con- 
struction and later ones more suited 
to better times and larger families. 
Rut what we enjoyed most wa= the 
way she told the story of finding her 
own little home and what she did 
there. 

After the meeting the member* 
came forward to speak to Mrs. 
Swann and also to see the (rifts of 
old silks and embroideries presented 
by Miss Sallie Thompson, grand- 
daughter of Stephen Thompson. 

I J 1ST 12 MILES TO 

FARNAN HOSPITAL 

Plare your elderly, chronic, or con- 
valescent patient in the Karnan Hon- 
pital. where kind and thoughtful atten- 
tion is iriven. Cheerful and warm for 
winter months. Rates reasonable, $10 
and up. Call Billerira. 959 for appoint- 
ment of write for booklet. »27-tf 



TONIGHT AT EIGHT-THIRTY" 



Parish !'la\ers Opened 15th Season 
with toward I'lay 



Before large and appreciative audi- 
ences the Parish Players of the First 
Congregational Church opened their 
loth season last Friday and Satur- 
day evenings in the Little Theatre 
Beneath a Spire with "Tonight at 
Eight-Thirty" by Noel Coward, three 
one-act plays cleverly satirizing 
phases of that life in the old England 
so completely terminated by the war. 
The three are independent in plot, ac- 
tion and characters, yet withal are 
connected by the author's ribbing of 
certain British types which have gone 
with Britain's struggle for existence. 

A play by English Noel Coward 
was especially apropos- for proceeds 
from the Parish Players' current sea- 
son are benefitting the British War 
Relief Society, and Mr. Robert W. 

lirman of the Creater 



were simply great as the song and 
dance team, combining just the right 
amount of ability with the farcical 
for entirely satisfactory results. Dr. 
Blanc-hard's place as a comedian has 
long been secure in the Little Thea- 
tre, but it is- only fair to say that he 
shared honors with Mrs. Rogde in 
"Red Peppers." Their horn-piping, 
cross talk, and finale. "I've Got 
Everything." were very cleverly bur- 



lesqued an 
to part wil 
the doctor 
was very \ 
Aiding a: 
Mrs. Olivie 
a superior 
fading ore! 



d ab 

, the 
die ni 



BETTER HOMES GARDEN CLUB 



: 



e British War 
sent both Fri- 
ing~. express- 
ation of 
e Parish 



•Ways and 

cast : 



DR. RUTH A. BOULE 

Chiropodist-Podiatrist 

Winchester H89-W 
3(0 Main Street Winchester. Mass. 

(Locatelll Buildiniri 
Office Hours Daily and F.venintts 
by Appointment 

o25-tf 



HILLTOP TURKEY FARM 

Joseph Cause * Sons. Props. 
Live or dressed turkeys for sale. 
Wholesale or Retail Market Trice 

IS MOUNTAIN ST.. NO. WOBURN 

Tel. Woburn 2029-M 

nl.V2t« 



FACTORY CLEARANCE 
Cash Buys, Use Cur Lay- 
Away Budget Plan 




9 x 12 or 9 x 10' ti Felt Has*- Square 
<re». I5.S5) Sale Factory Clearance 
lot of I2JI9 Medium quality Ruga, 

Desks I9.9S; Hi (hairs 11.89; Fold. 
Carriages and Strollers I3.SK; Crib* 
$fi.»5: Boudoir (bra. $2.99: fi pc. 
Maple Bedroom B«t IIS. SOi 3 pc. Par- 
lor Set S»7.50: Porcelain. Maple. I'n- 
finisheri Breakfast Sets ft.M up: rhwt 
of drawers $1.99: Axminster Rufrs 99c 
Studio* $1(99: Red Outfits $11.99: In- 
nerspring Mattresaea ST. 99. 
RKSKRVE NOW at (Jrea(er Savings. 
XMAS TOYS: Tricycles. Doll (arri- 
atrea. Desks, Breakfast Sets. Rockers. 

etc. 50c weekly Lay Awa> Pla n. 

Open Thurs. & Sat. 9 P.M. Daily 6 P.M. 



NEW ENGLAND 
FURNITURE MART 



229 Pleasant Street. Maiden Tel. 46'<9 



Mortimore, chairm 
Boston Committee of tl 
Relief Society, was pre 
day and Saturday eveninj 
ing his committee's appi 
the assistance offered by 
Players. 

First of the three plays, 
Means." had the following 

Sulla CartwriKht Lenow T. Carnage 

T..b> t'artwritrht Pr.-so.tt R. Twlor 

Murdoch w - Irv,n « PIltt 

Lord Chapworth (Chap*) 

Clifford H. CunninKham, Jr. 

Olive Lloyd-Ransume ElUabeth Pennell 

Prince* Elena Krasailoff .. Janet tt. Walker 

Nanny Ruth M. Small 

Stevens John Kiahler 

All the action of the play takes 
place in the bed room of the Lloyd- 
Ransome's house occupied by Toby 
and Stella Cartwright. an impecun- 
ious couple faced with the necessity 
of replenishing fundi lost by k;iiii- 
bling so that they can pay for trans- 
portation to another sponging place 
and thus make room for other soon- 
expected guests. Fate sends them a 
discharged chauffeur-valet, turned 
burglar in desperation, whom they 
overpower in their room and then put 
onto "something good" in their very 
house, splitting the swajr, fifty-fifty. 

One would suspect that this play 
had been Cttt considerably. It limped 
rather badly at first, though compen- 
sation for lack of interest in the 
opening lines was provided by the 
sumptuous and colorful set. 

It i j to the credit of Mrs. Gamage 
and Mr. Taylor that they were able to 
pull the play out of the fire. They got 
little help from their supporting cast 
(who had been given little oppor- 
tunity by the author to achieve im- 
portance) until the arrival of Mr. 
Kishler. who left little doubt in any 
one's mind that this was his first ad- 
venture in crime. A purist e-ould have 
found much in his binding and gag- 
giijg technique at which to cavil. 

"Rod Pepper!*," second of the plays, 
had tor its cast: 

Ck-orsro Pepper F. Milne Blnnchard 

Lily Pepper Uafcelle 1'. Rogde 

Bert Betltley T. Parker Clarke 

Mr. Edward! Oscar W. Crowers 

Mabel Grace Ixmise Olivier 

Alf Francis Russell 

The action of this hilarious side- 
splitter was concerned with the type 
of entertainment provided in the 
music halls of smaller English provin- 
cial towns, showing a man and wife 
«ong and dance team actually on the 
stacre ami in their dressing room, 
where their own acrimonious argu- 
ment over placing the blame for a 
bad exit give's way to an entente cor- 
dial as the pair join forces to route 
the manager, orchestra leader and 
rival star who criticise their act. 

Dr. Blanc-hard and Mrs. Rogde 



the- audience was loth 
h them. Orchids also to 
'or his final tumble which 
ret] managed. 

tting the principals, 
rival star, contrived 

:y. Mr. Clarke, the 
leader, a shopworn 
dignity; and Mr. Crowers. the theatre 
manager, an outrage'd dignity, that 
made their brawling with the dancers 
doubly ludicrous. Adding the finished 
note which always distinguishes | 
Little Theatre productions, an or- | 
chestra, under the direction of Philip 
Boone, provided appropriate music 
for the Peppers' work before the foot- | 
lights. 

The cast for ••Hands Across the 
Sea." last of the three plays, included: 

Lady Margaret Cilj-in (Piute) 

II- I -ilia W. Elrmr 

Com. Peter CUpin, R. N. 

Robert M. Campbell 
Lt. Com. Alastair Corbett. R. N. 

Jchn Kidder 

Mrs. Wadhurst Katrina H. M<ir-e 

Mr. Wadhurst J. Waldo Bern! 

Mr. lii.rnham Francis Russell 

The Hon. Clare Wedderburn 

BlUaheth Pennell 

Major Goslinir (Bogey) 

Clifford H. Cunningham 
Walter! Rosemary Ash 

All the action of the play takes 
place in the drawing-room of the 
Gilpin's flat in London and the plot 
concerns itself with the contretemps 
that follows the socially mad and 
emotionally unstable Piggie's effort 
to entertain two rather staid middle- 
aged persons who are not at all the 
people she believes them to be. 

Mrs. Elmer tarried the plav beauti- 



Prof. Arnold Davis, an old friend 
and popular speaker of the Better 
Homes Garden Club will be welcomed 
back by his many friends at the even- 
ing meeting of the club held on Nov. 
20 at 7:45 p. m. at the Art Room of 
the Public Library. 

Professor Davis will speak on, 
•English Gardens" anel illustrate his 
lecture with coloretl slides. Members 
who have heard him in the past will 
not want to miss his new lecture a:; 1 
those who have not heard him have a 
great treat in store. 

WILL BUILD BIG G \R AGE 



Bates List Finder*, that popular 
telephone index. Si. on sai«» at Wilson 
•he Stationer. 



Harry \V. Dodge, painter and dec- 
orator. 17 Gravson road, tel. M96. 

flO-tf 



John A. Volpe of 65 Highland av- 
enue, who is treasurer and genera! 
manager of the firm of Grande A 
Volpe in Maiden, announces the c >m- 
mencement of building operations in 
connection with a huge Post Office 
Garage in South Boston, contract for 
which was recently awarded to the 
firm by the Public Buildings Admin- 
istration of the Federal Works Agen- 
cy. 

The award of the contract involv- 
ing $976,000 to Mr. Volpe's firm 
marks the fourth building of its type 
which is to be constructed over tin- 
entire country by the Public Buildings 
Administration. 



BOOK REVIEW 



The Book Rev. \v Group of the 
First Congregational Church will 
meet on Tuesday, Nov. 19, at 2:30 
p. m. in the ladies parlor. Mrs. J. H. 
Coon will review "Forty Years a 
Country- Preacher,'' by James B. 
Gilbert. All women of the church 
are welcome. 



CbLTGl4-AB€LSOri 

TROUSSEAU LINENS 

THANKSGIVING 
TABLE LINENS 

. . need we dwell on the tradition and ceremony thai 
surround this New England holiday. 

Of prme importance, next to the feast itself, is the setting. 

We've been supplying New England homes with the proper 
background of table linens for over 20 years. 

You are cordially invited to see our lovely display of ex- 
quisite dinner sets — the same selection and at the 
same moderate prices as our Boston store. 

— CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED — 

Winchester Store Locatelli Bldg. 



fully, tl 



ie ro 



3dy Margaret Gil- 
irder for her. Her 



PARTICULAR CLEANSING FOR THE DISCRIMINATING 

PLEASE 

In ordering your coats out of cold storage give us the tag and 
invoice numbers on vnur contracts. 

NOTE— -We give miu extra service by re finishing your coat 
AFTER we take it from the refrigerated vault. For >our own 
benefit allow us time to give you extra value. 

FITZGERALD CLEANSERS 



959 MAIN STREET, WINCHESTER 



TEL. WIN. 2350 



Cleansing — Tailoring — Cold Storage 



pin being made to 
personality and clever handling were 
apparent even in an admittedly "fat" 
part while her volubility was a source 
of admiration even to those long ac- 
quainted with her capabilities as a 
comedienne. 

The remainder of the cast comple- 
mented he-r nicely, Mrs. Morse and 
Mr. Bond especially, as the wrongly 
identified guests, playing their parts 
with a restraint that provided a nice 
foil for the volatile leading lady. Mr. 
Bond's solemnity that had in it a hint 
of embarrassment his facial expres- 
sions and voice inflection provided the 
happy audience with many a laugh. 

Space forbid? individual mention 
of those who played the less important 
parts- in this and the proceeding plays. 
II' they were asked to do but little, 
they did that little well and so con- 
tributed their part to the success of 
production. Casting was, with one or 
two exceptions., good, and property- 
detail left nothing to be desired. 
Special praise is due the set for the 
final play. 

Ellouise Graves ami Ralph Fulton 
were production chairmen and Fran- 
cis Hart, director. 



CAMPAIGN WELL UNDER WAY 



O^IE^TALi RUGS 

WHY NOT LET ME TALK TO YOU 

Positively No Obligation Regarding the Purchase, 
Repair or Cleaning of Your Oriental Rugs 
I have had 25 years' experience doing this work for Rug 
Dealers, Interior Decorators and Prominent Individuals 

CHARGES REASONABLE 

Koko Boodakian 

14 Loch wan Street Winchester, Mass. 

TELEPHONE WINCHESTER 2213 



How to Lose All You Own 

Be without a proper amount of sound automobile insurance, 
liability and property damage, when your car injures or kills some- 
one — or when it damages valuable property. 



ir 



Walter H. Wileox -In c. 
Insurance <3tk> 



Tanners Bank Building WINCHESTER 1860 WOI URN 0333-0334 



Twelve hundred of the $2000 sought 
in the 1940 appeal e>f the Salvation 
Army in Winchester is in the hands 
of the campaign treasurer, G. Dwight 
Cabot, of the Winchester Trust Com- 
pany, according te> William X. Beggs. 
chairman of the sponsoring commit- 
tee. With this fine report the official 
collector Sydney March, continues 
his work of contacting every former 
donor and seeking new givers. 

"An organization that supplied 
350,698 meals and 191,022 nightly 
lodgings to needy ment and women 
during 1!»39, is doing a bigger job 
through the months of 194o7 That's 
why we must do our part in Winches- 
ter to supply a new service— a serv- 
ice that alleviates need — aids child- 
ren who are underprivileged, con- 
ducts boys work programs," said Mr. 
Beggs. He continued: 

"Add to this if you will the fine 
work that we do here in Winchester 
through the Salvation Army local re- 
lief fund, of which I referred to in 
my appeal letter, that most men and 
women of Winchester received. School 
children from poor families often need 
aid in glasses, in shoos, in other 
things. Families find themselves in 
temporary setbacks. This is cared for 
without publicity by the money left 
in Winchester by the Salvation Army. 
A committee under by supervision 
I carries on the work of using the 
I money to alleviate misery. This, if 
! no other reason existed, should cle- 
' mand the attention of hundreds of 
\ new givers. Our old friends know 
| what the Salvation Army does. I have 
1 checked their work. I know their 
I work for the uplifting of the friend- 
| les man and woman. It i« just why 
I have aligned myself with this ap- 
peal." 

Mr. Beggs asks that new givers 
hand or send their contributions to 
\ Mr. Cabot, as well as former givers, 
who have not been contacted. 



Park Radio Co. 

* Sales and Service • 



690 MAIN STREET 



WINCHEiTcr. 2280 



MR. SPACER AT YALE CLUB 

On Tuesday of this week Mr. Cedric 
Seager of Winchester addressed a 
gathering of the Yale Club of Boston 
at their monthly luncheon, held at 
Bos-ton's Exchange Club. Mr. Seager's : 

! subject was "The Present Battle for 
the Mediterranean" and he predicted] 
that if the Germans were going to 

| cooperate successfully with the Ital- 

| i:>ns in ousting the British from 

j Egyot they will have to move fast. 

■ Turki?h resistance might foil anv 
such attempt. The Turks- are a fight- 

1 tog race and they welcome formid- 
able adversaries, having successfully 
resisted within the pa-t two decades. 

: the combined might of England, 
France, Italy and Greece. 

Also on Tuesday Mr. S;agrr des- 
cribed the rise of modern Turkev at 
an afternoon meeting of the Jamaica 
Plain Tu< sday Club. 

On Thursday he was at the Parker 
Rouse to deseribi t mi: aspects, of 

' the crisi- in the Near Bast for th^ 
benefit of th- Pair.' and Oil Club of 
N w England. 



Winchester Post No. 97 
The American Legion 

R H. Smith jjWIk Charles I). Roche 

senior vice < ommander «5P^fe Adjutant 

James i ff. Blackham lUsM ? James T. McMuIIen 

Junior Vice Commander ^Wrf* Finance Officer 

RI< II VRD W. MacADAMS 

Commander 

81 Washington Street 

Winchester, Mas<. 

November II. 1940 

An Open Letter To World War Veterans 

Dear Comrade: 

Winchester Post No. 97. The American Legion invites you (<> join with us in our effort* to e*tab- 
li*h a stronger, more active, local membership. If you are eligible, but do not at (he pre-sent time 
hold membership in the American Legion we urge you to sign the application below and hand it to 
any member of Post No. 97 or mail it to (he Adjutant, Winchester Post No. 97, The American Le- 
gion, 81 Washington Street. Winchester, Mass. Dues are $5.00 annuallv with no initiation fee or 
other assessments. 

Membership in Winchester Post will i;ive you an active part in many community interests „f 
high standing. Little is said or known about our "Welfare Fund." our contributions to recognized 
helpful social agencies, our sponsorship and maintenance of Boy Scou( TriM>p No. 1. our efforts to 
"Safeguard and Transmit to Posterity a recognition and respect for the United Sta(es of America 
and the American Flag. Some of our expenditures during the past year may be uf interest to you: 

Welfare (shoes, fuel. oil. medical assistance, etc.) $91.12 

(For this purpose the interest of our "Permanent Fund" on deposit at 
the Winchester Saving* Bank is wholly used) 

The American Red Cross Special Contribution 25. 00 

Winton Club Program 5.00 

Salvation Army 5 0a 

( hristmas Parly for Children 15.00 

Support of Boy Scout Troop 34.00 

New Hope Baptist Church 5.00 

Disabled Veterans Association 5.00 

Flowers for Shut-ins and Funerals jti.OO 

Community Relief Committee 10.00 

Grave Markers 11.00 

Many other worthwhile activities have our special attention. Our participation in the National 
Legion Convention in Boston in August 1910 was dignified and representative of our community. 
Our monthly business and social meetings bring together a cross-section of our populace not other- 
wise assembled at any time in our town. It is truly representative of America. 

What better way can you expend $5.00 annually (han by membership in Winchester Post, \meri- 
can Legion and at the same time spread goodwill in a mullilude of ways while sharing in (he com- 
radeship of a group of loyal citizens? During the existing international crisis, membership in the 
American l.eirion is an indication of belief in America and is an assurance to our new Defense Army 
that we are with them "in spirit and in truth." 

Membership in the American Legion is an honor — membership in Winchester Post American Le- 
gion is an added privilege. We urge you to take advantaue of the opportunity to be a part of an 
outstanding worthwhile organization. 

Sincerely yours. 

R. H. B. SMITH. Chairman, 

Membership Committee 

Kinirman P. Cass 
Patrick T. Foley 
Daniel \. Murray 
Richard W, Sheehy 
Raj mond S. Wilkins 



George J. Barbaro 
Vincent P. Clarke 
W ade L. Cr indie 
Richard Parkhurst 
Marshall W. Sym "es 



James W. Blackham 
Sahatore DeTeso 
\rthur S. Harris 
William E. Ramsdell 
W. Mian W ilde 



I p plication i<>r Membership in 

THE AMERICAN LEGION 



Name of Applicant 
( Please print 1 



I First) 



(Middle) 



( Last) 



Service Serial Xo. 



Date and place of entry into service 

Branch and unit of service 

Character of discharge Inspected by 

Date and place of discharge 



Occupation Business Ad .ires - 

Have you belonged to an American Legion Post previously? 

I hereby subscribe to the Constitution of The American Legion and apply for mem- 
bership in Post No 

Department of this day of , 11) 



and herewith transmit $ as annual member hip due-, which include.- $1.00 Na- 
tional dues, 75 cents of which is for a year's subscription to The American Legion Mag- 
azine and The National Legionnaire. 

Recommended by 

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10 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15 , 1040 



< HRISTIAN >< IF.\< K LE< T1 RE 



(Continued from page 1) 



mi protection from danger, eruidance 
in times of human perplexity, heal- 
ing of sickness and overc oming sin. 
Thi-> is the sign of Immanue-1, or God 
with us, and continues the fulfill- 
ment of the prophecy of Isaiah. 

The title Of the lecture is Christian 
Science: the .Science of Christ, by I)r. 
Hendrik J. de Lange of New York 
City, a member of the Board of Lec- 
tureship of The- Mother Church. The 
First Church of Christ, Scientist, in 
Boste n, Massachusetts. 

Paul's reference to "the mystery 
of godliness" and "the mystery of 
Christ" has causer] many to suppose 
that the knowledge of God must be 
hidden, or. at least, of a phenomenal 
nature. However, we neod not doubt 
that for God, divine intelligence It- 
self, there cannot be any mystery 
about supreme Being. Intelligence, 
to be worthy of the name, must be 
directly, continuously, and intelli- 
gently conscious of itself, and thereby 
self-explanatory. Then. Christ and 
godliness can only be a mystery to 
something wholly foreign to God's 
own nature. Godliness and Christ 
must be a mystery to the material 
sense testimony, "the carnal mind" 
to which the Mars Hill orator refers 
as ' enmity against God." Coase- 
quently, that which is opposing the 
divine "nature is not in a position to 
exp! a!n the divine nature! Wh°n It 
attempta to do it. the results must 
necessarily be b~'h confused and 
confusing. 

This account'; for much of the mis- 
apprehension with which the con- 
cept of Christ in the Christian re- 
ligion has been surrounded. It has 
led to scholastic theology with its 
Widespread opinion that Christ is 
a synonym for the personal Jesus. 
Supposing Jesus to be Christ and 
Christ to be God. has made many 
cling to the belief that Jesus is God. 
Finally, the opinion seems prevalent 
that the Master's works were mira- 
cles — phenomenal exhibitions of ex- 
traordinary power. 

Interpretation should be given the 
uMnost care. This is evident for the 
common things of daily life. Looking 
at objects through a fog may make 
them appear har,- and out of propor- 
tion, perhaps unsightly. However, 
looking through one of the modern 
convex show windows gives the im- 
pression that one can touch the ob- 
jects exhibited, so little visual ob- 
struction is offered by the glass in 
fulfilling its purpose of letting the 
light shine through. 

When it comes to interpreting "the 
things of God." the closest considera- 
tion should be given. Attempting to 
understand "the things of God" 
through a medium entirely fore'gn 
to God's nature, in oosu. the material 
sense testimony, is like looking at 
cbiccts throw a fog. The results 
are equally i itisfactory. Investi- 
gating "the t! fJS of God" by means 
of Christian ience is comparable 
to the light shi Ing through the mod- 
ern show window, 

Christian Science may be defined 
as the Science, or knowledge, of 
Christ, Truth. It is not based upon 
ai." material sense testimony, but 
upon the fact that divine intelligence 
must be inevitably self-explanatory, 
and thit this knowledge must be in- 
evitably available as divine manifes- 
tation. Herefrom the deduction may 
be made that the more correctly one 
lives Christian Science, the better 
one becomes conscious of existence 
as it divinely is; and conversely, the 
less one is subject to the distorting 
medium of the material senses 
through which so many have vainly 
attempted to find the explanation 
of existence. In fact, one of the syn- 
onymous terms used for Christian 
Science bv its Discoverer and 
Founder. Marv Baker Eddy, is Di- 
vine Science, or knowledge of Divin- 
ity, God. The knowledge of God, 
ideally, is God's knowledge. This 
ideal is attained in Christian Science 
In the measure one permits a human, 
personal, mediatory sense of trying 
to know the Divine to be exchanged 
for divine Intelligence expressing it- 
self and identifying itself as its own 
expression. 

For this reason. Christian Science 
Is bound to present a correct knowl- 
edge and analysis of Christ— the 
cornerstone of Christianity. The Sci- 
ence of Christ shows forth Christ's 
different aspects or offices which, 
nevertheless, constitute one har- 
monious whole, being indivisibly one 
though multifarious in function. 

In reading the four Gospels, it Is 
noteworthy that Jesus of Nazareth 
spoke very rarely about himself as 
the Christ, although he unhesitat- 
ingly and emphatically acknowl- 
edged this fact on special occasions, 
for instance, to Peter, the woman of 
Samaria, and the high priest. Char- 
acteristic of his wisdom. Jesus 
charged his disciples "to tell no man 
that thing." He saw that the unen- 
lightened thought could not differen- 
tiate between his human appearance 
and the divine idea, or Christ. Ac- 
cordingly. Jesus referred to himself 
by preference as the Son — either the 
Son of man or the Sun of God, in 
agreement with his custom to speak 

of Gcd as his Father. How strongly 
he wished to ascribe all relationship 
and authority to God Is shown in 
Matthew 23. verses 9 and 10: "And 
call no mail your father upon earth: 
for one is your Father, which is in 
heaven. Neither be ye called mas- 
ters: for one is your Master, even 
Christ." 

it is Paul who, in bis epistles, fre- 
quently uses the word Christ; and so 
. dees Peter. It is used in the wav of 
a .synonym of Jesus, and aiso in" the 
sense so well rendered by the ex- 
pression "the Spirit of Christ." that 
is to say. Christ as the divine na- 
ture or quality, rather than a human 
personality. The customary view of 
considering the word Christ as an- 
other name for Jesus has spread 
since the days of the New Testament. 
Tins may be seen In the headings 
which have been placed in the Bibles 
we use above the Gospel chapters in 
order to summarize their contents. 

Marv Baker Ericiv distinguishes be- 
tween Christ and Jesus, thereby pre- 
venting the confusion of mixing the 
human with the divine It is done by 
the wav of definition in "Science and 
Hea'.'.h with Kev to the Scriptures." 
pazes 58a and 589 "Christ The di- 
ttos manifestation of G:d. x'S.lb 



ccmes to tr.e flesh to destroy Incar- 
nate error." "Jescs. The highest hu- 
man corporeal concept of the divine 
idea, rebuking and destroying error 
and bringing to light mans im- 
mortality." 

In other words, Jesus showed forth, 
in a hitherto unprecedented way, 
the spiritual understanding or divine 
Idea which constitutes the Christ. 
In describing Jesus as "the highest 
human corporeal concept of the di- 
vine idea." Mrs. Eddy discerned that 
his biography, as portrayed in the 
four Gospels, was the impression that 
the Christ, or the divine manifesta- 
tion which identified Jesus, made 
upon contemporary human thought. 
In her book "No and Yes" < p. 3R • she 
states: "Mankind's concept of Jesus 
was a babe born in a manger, even 
w rule the divine and ideal Chr«t was 
the Son of God. spiritual and eternal. 
In human conception God s offspring 
had to grow, develop; but in Science 
his divine nature and manhood were 
forever complete, and dwelt forever 
In the Father." 

As we become well aware of this, 
the Gospels show forth additional 
light, and become of greater practi- 
cal import. Seeing that Christ is the 
Son. or divine manifestation, of God, 
one receives a more enduring, bet- 
ter available, and logical concept of 
Christ than identifying Christ exclu- 
sively with the personal Jesus. On" is • 
also impressed by the fact of how 
clearlv Christ Jesus discerned this; 
and how great was the endeavor to 
demonstrate it In behalf of his fol- 
lowers. His instructions to this end 
were along two definite lines. In the 
first place, he showed to the receptive 
thought the truth or Christ, con- 
cerning himself. In the second place, 
he emphasized the fact that the 
works which he did could be done 
also by others; all having equal 
possibilities for performing the works 
of the eternal Christ. 

In the first instance, Jesus suc- 
ceeded during his unique career. The 
impression made upon those around 
him. as evidenced in the Gospel biog- 
raphies, was so far removed from 
human personality that hardly a sin- 
gle detail regarding his outward ap- 
pearance Is to be found in the Bible. 
It would be well for the modern 
faithful follower of the Way-shower 
to make the same impersonal im- 
pression upon his environment! 

One can easily comprehend Christ 
Jesus' joy when Peter gave unmi 
takable proof of understanding his 
Teacher's real nature by declaring: 
"Thou art the Christ, the Son of the 
living God." Here was an assurance 
that Jesus' mission had not been In 
vain. At least those closest to him 
had i'.**' rstood him to this extent. 
Wa: the reply came: "Blessed art 
thou. Simon Ear-jona: for flesh and 
blood hath not revealed it unto thee, 
but mv Father which is in heaven." 

Greater was the difficulty encoun- 
tered by Christ Jesus, however, in ex- 
plaining to his followers that his 
works were not exceptional! in the 
sense that he alone could perform 
them, and no one else. Although he 
had declared, "He that believeth on 
me, the works that I do shall he do 
also; and greater works than these 
shall he do; because I go unto my 
Father." it was not until his going 
to his Father, that is. until his 
higher demonstration of Godlike- 
ness, termed the ascension, that they 
could better understand him. Then 
they were able to perceive a fuller 
meaning of his life and message, as 
well as their own capabilities to do 
the works he had done. Until then 
they had been hampered by their be- 
lief that the Christ could be limited 
to an earthly personality. 

When Christ Jesus had nroved to 
their satisfaction the truth of his 
teachings in rising above a personal 
sens? concerning himself, the full- 
orbed ftlory of his life began to dawn 
upon the consciousness of the dis- 
ciples. The author of Science and 
Health states it pointedly In these 
words <p. 34 1 : "His resurrection was 
also their resurrection. It helped them 
to raise themselves and others from 
spiritual dulness and blind belief in 
God into the perception of infinite 
possibilities." Now they became con- 
scious of the Christ-message! Mark 
relates it, "Go ye into all the world, 
a: :1 preach the gospel to every crea- 
ture. . . . And these signs shall fol- 
low them that believe: In my name 
shall thev cast out devils; they shall 
sneak with new tongues; they shall 
take up serpents; and if they drink 
any deadly thing, it shall not hurt 
them: they shall lav hands on the 
sick, and they shall recover." The 
message struck home; it is also re- 
covrled bv Mark that "they went 
forth, and nreaehed everv where, the 
herd working with them, and con- 
firming the word with signs follow- 
ing " "The Lord" in this connection 
means the spiritual understanding 
of God. which understanding is the 
ev°r-prerent Christ. 

Jesus' life showed forth the opera- 
tion of divine Principle, as far as hu- 
man mentality in those days could 
perceive it. The more vivid and dis- 
tinct the operation of Principle, the 
more enlightened human mentality 
appears to be. This enlightenment 
completed may be called salvation, 
In the sense it is taken in Christian 
Science 'Science and Health, p 593 > : 
"Salvation. Life. Truth, and Love 
U'lrierrtood and demonstrated as su- 
preme over all: sin. sickness, and 
death destroyed." As each one is 
distinct from all others, the way 
Jesus attained his salvation was defi- 
nitely his own: but as our Way- 
shower, his examole is of universal 
significance The increased spiritual 
understanding culminating in his 
salvation showed forth two phases: 
his resurrection and his ascension. 
Resurrection and ascension, in one 
form or another, must be the experi- 
ence of everyone who has begun to 
see something of the divine reality. 
Indeed, resurrection and ascension 
are the gradual and final falling 
away of materia! limitations, of a 
personal sense of existence, of every 
belief at^cmcting to place itself be- 
tween Principle and its immediate 
expression. Resurrection and ascen- 
sion are a norma! and necessary de- 
velopment beginning to take place 
from the momen* one becomes aware 
that there is something divine about 
himself. 

Christian Science considers this 
mental resurrection neither mysteri- 
ous nor eccentric: on the contrary, 
resurrection Is the "spiritualization 
of thought: a new and hicher idea of 
immortal:*- r " ^'ritual existence: 
materia', belief yielding to spiritual 



understanding" 'i'jia . p 503>. Thc-e 
Is nothing weird or exceptional about 
this! It Is an educational unfold- 
ment which Christian Science is ex- 
tending to all. 

Human education, as everything 
human. Is extremely personal. It 
takes the human personality as its 
self-evident basis, and it believes 
that all attainment is a personal at- 
tainment. As s result of this, the av- 
erage newcomer in Christian Science 
undertakes its study from that per- 
sonal angle. His motive for study is 
for personal improvement, either in 
health or in harmony. For the be- 
ginner, this is perfectly legitimate; 
one can hardly expect otherwise. 
Studying and advancing farther in 
Science, one learns the true nature 
of one's self, his Christ-selfhcod. One 
begins to grasp What man divinely 
is: "the compound idea of infinite 
Spirit; the spiritual image and like- 
ness of Gcd; the full representation 
of Mind" (fWd., p. 591 1. Then it is 
seen better than before that obedi- 
ence to the First Commandment of 
Christianity is not only to recognize 
that there is one God, or divine 
Mind, but also that man has not a 
personal mind of his own. since he 
is the idea of God— the manifesta- 
tion of divine Mind. 
. Let it be stated here most emphat- 
ically that "idea'' is not a human per- 
son, or a human mind understand- 
ing something about God. This 
would imply two minds, the Mind 
which is God, and a suppositional 
mind of a person. Accepting such 
a suggestion would virtually be devi- 
ating from monotheism, the basis 
and cornerstone of Christianity. The 
point made here may perhaps seem 
slight at first ; but it grows in prac- 
tical value when progressing in the 
knowledge of Christian Science. Con- 
tinually thinking of oneself as a 
human person endeavoring to grasp 
or to realize divine ideas, leaves one 
in an unsatisfactory state of thought. 
One remains in that mental realm 
Where good and evil clash, and where 
almost every attainment involves a 
laborious struggle with much uncer- 
tainty about final success. 

As in the case of Jesus, resurrec- 
tion is necessarily to be followed by 
ascension. While in the mental state 
of resurrection, the Na/.arene, sus- 
taining an aloofness from material 
sense when it seemed to approach, 
said: "Touch me not; for I am not 
yet ascended to my Father." How- 
ever, Jesus made a concession to the 
doubting Thomas by allowing him 
to touch that which appeared to 
Thomas as Jesus' side. At this stage 
of spiritual development, personal 
sense had been silenced, in that 
Christ Jesus had become immune to 
the thrusts of mortal suggestions! 

Here Jesus has given a priceless 
example, worth while to be pondered 
and followed. The resurrection, or 
"sptrituallzatlon of thought." makes 
one aware of the Christ, or truth con- 
cerning existence However, it does 
not entirely change one's mental at- 
titude about oneself as a human per- 
son. This takes place when one Is 
entering upon his ascension; when it 
becomes clear that one must not con- 
sider oneself any more a human per- 
son trying to attain ide as, but that 
one is. in his real being the divine 
idea itself. From this moment a re- 
markable release from personal limi- 
tations occurs. Less struggle, greater 
dominion, enlarged freedom, in- 
creased harmony, more gemiiir hap- 
piness are experienced, until finally 
divine Being is subjectively reflected 
as one's glorious selfhood in the nat- 
uralness of boundless spiritual bliss. 

In her book "Miscellaneous Writ- 
ings" epp. 124. 125), Mrs. Eddy speaks 
of man's spiritual progress, and how 
because of it, he can rise into the 
knowledge of the unreality of sin 
and suffering, and the reality of that 
which is right. She continues to re- 
late how by this knowledge the 
world, the flesh, and all evil are be- 
ing overcame ; and that dominion 
over a sinful sense of self is at- 
tained. Therefore of man. redeemed, 
radiant, and renewed in knowledge. 
Mrs. Eddy tells us that he shall 
"drink anew Christ's cup. in the 
kingdom of God— the reign of right- 
eousness — within him." Thus, that 
which from a human point of view- 
would seem to be the Master's cup is 
discerned anew in Christian Science 
from the impersonal point of view 
as Christ's cup. This spiritual cup 
or growth in spiritual-mindedness is 
our newness of being. It means the 
disappearance of the unreal because 
of the progressive appearance of the 
real— the Christ idea, the inde- 
structible male and female idea, 
man. now and forever here. 

The method utilized to this end 
is called prayer or treatment in 
Christian Science. In a state of men- 
tality that personalizes God and 
man. prayer is merely a form of peti- 
tion. Wh< n man is considered to be 
too sinful to approach God directly, 
a mediator must be procured, and 
the petition addressed to this media- 
tor Hence the conviction of many 
that it is necessary to believe in 
Jesus as a personal mediator in order 
to be saved. In this line of belief, 
praver is supposed to be a means to 
move God to do something or not 
to do something which otherwise 
could not be accomplished. These 
beliefs are plainly predicated upon 
looking at existence through the ma- 
terial sense testimony, whereby the 
infinity of divine Mind is misinter- 
preted in'o a multitude of personal, 
finite so-called minds. 

In Christian Science, treatment is 
not petition. Fundamentally and ul- 
timatelv it may be described as the 
affirmation of the truth concerning 
God. who is manifested as man or 
divine idea. When necessary, this 
has to b^ followed up by the denial 
of every assertion claiming to be 
not in accordance with the perfec- 
tion, completeness, harmony which 
characterize Deity. The affirmation 
of the truth, although appearing to 
be the declaration or thought of a 
human person, is reallv Truth ex- 
pressing itself. Conversely, it is not 
Truth denying erroneous beliefs or 
conditions, since in the all-inclusive 
infinity of Tr th there Is no error. 
Then all error, when denied, is self- 
denied, and it is doing this when 
it becomes informed about its own 
mythical nature and unrealitv. God 
is' all Is the scientific and effectual 
mandate of Truth to error, regard- 
less of its supposititious phases and 
forms. 

"If mortal mind knew how to be 
better, it would be better-" cSelence 



and Ha'.th. p 185'. One of the func- 
tions of Christian Science treatment 
is to inform mortal mind — or a false 
mental concepr believing in sensation 
in matter and'appearmg m the guise 
of a person— how to be better. The 
way to do it is to. first, realize the 
omnipotence, omnipresence, and om- 
niscience of perfection. And horn 
this allness of perfection let the 
affirmations, and whatever necessary 
denials, reduce that which claims to 
be a person with a belief of illness 
or inharmony, to a belief without 
any identity. This is followed up by 
Informing the belief that it is only a 
finite, imperfect concept about that 
which exists in uninterrupted har- 
mony and divine perfection. There- 
fore, there need be no fear on the 
part. of the belief to give itself up — 
a fear which often retards the heal- 
ing. A more vivid and direct appre- 
hension of that which is divinely 
going on appears in human experi- 
ence as the healing of the belief— 
that is, its self-annihilation. 

Now that which is divinely going 
on is the very presence of God, good. 
Life, Truth, divine infinite Love 
meeting the human need by remain- 
ing divine and infinite, to the utter 
dispelling of error. Thus we see that 
the healing is accomplished because 
of God, infinite, all-encompassing 
Love, and its divine manifestation, 
the Christ, precluding error from 
having any suggested reality or 
identity. 

Spirit and matter, good and evil, 
Life and death. Love and hatred, 
have nothing in common. There is 
no agreement nor meeting place in 
that real state of consciousness, 
called man. This man means that 
Which everyone here in this audience 
actually is in the light of Christian 
Science. Christian Science treat- 
ment is operative for just this pur- 
pose, to confirm and affirm your di- 
vine status, and to deny and wipe 
out the misstatements about man 
which may have obscured your 
health and happiness. 

What a manifest comfort, then, for 
one to know that the Christ-method 
of treatment—constituting the all- 
embracing activity of infinite Love, 
God, Life, Truth— means that there 
is nothing but Itself in operation to 
heal humanity's discords! What a 
quickening sense of satisfaction to 
become aware of the forever fact that 
there is. in reality, not even a sup- 
position of error to infringe upon 
God's ever-presence and allness! 

In corroboration of this fact. I 
shall read a few lines from the Chris- 
tian Science textbook (p. 503 > : "In 
the universe of Truth, matter is un- 
known. No supposition of error en- 
ters there Divine Science, the Word 
of God. saith to the darkness upon 
the face of error. God is All-in-all.' 
and the light of ever-present Love 
illumines the universe." 

Here I reiterate that the allness of 
God. ever-present Love, is the basis 
of all treatment, whether it be a 
treatment for one who asks help in 
what might be termed a personal 
need, or whether it be a treatment 
for the world in general. The practi- 
cal fact is that the light of ever- 
present Love illumines the universe 
by our beiiiT that light as a vivid 
manifestation of divine Love, the 
very presence of Love to every situa- 
tion, to every seeming sickness, sor- 
row, discord, and untoward circum- 
stance. 

Since Christian Science teaches us 
that the human or mortal mind, and 
Its objectivation of thought, called 
matter, is excluded both as a preven- 
tive and healing factor, we can pre- 
vent and heal humanity's troubles 
only by actually manifesting God. 
Life, Truth, Love itself. Manifesting 
God is not an arduous task; it is not 
a human thought process. It is sim- 
plicity itself, because it is the natural 
expression of Truth. It is wholly a 
divine activity. 

That which constitutes the divine 
does not need to change its nature 
and become human in order to ac- 
complish the Christ-healing, and si- 
lence the human discordant sugges- 
tions claiming Identification as man. 
Truth cannot change into error or 
stoop to error's material evidence, 
because Truth must remain Truth, 
with its all-embracing Christ-power; 
hereby is extinguished every belief 
in matter, sin. disease, and death — 
everything which is unlike Truth. 

Human illustrations are inade- 
quate for the clarification of spirit- 
ual facts. However, let us take one 
which may be useful for this in- 
stance—that of showing how essen- 
tial it is to understand that the di- 
vine remains divine in order that 
the human may be helped out of its 
troublesome and mistaken sense of 
being. 

According to physical observation, 
we see that a lighthouse must con- 
tinually remain full of light in order 
to serve its purpose. Unaware of 
darkness and dashing waves, the 
light never changes or alters from re- 
maining a light for the mariners. It 
must do so because it has no mission 
other than to be a light, clearlv and 
uninterruptedly. Many a seafarer's 
trouh!es have been lessened simply 
by the lighthouse unfailingly an- 
swering its purpose. 

Such an illustration points to the 
steadfastness of consciousness, un- 
swervinglv manifesting good or Gcd. 
The fabulous waves of error cannot 
change, disturb, or bedim the light of 
that consciousness which is funda- 
mental — a power so unalterable, so 
divine, that nothing but the divine is 
really going on whena Christian Sci- 
ence treatment is fulfilling its activ- 
ity. In this activity, more of the di- 
vine is appearing, and therebv error 
is disappearing, regardless of its for- 
midable pretensions. The function 
of the treatment is to exclude every 
suggestion which might try to Inter- 
fere with the constant, conscious ex- 
pression of God as idea, or man. In 
this way. th» treatment atones. 

Atonement has teen a fchornv sub- 
ject for scholastic theology. In Chris- 
tian Science, it becomes beautifully 
simple. It means at-one-ment. or 
identification with Vhat which is di- 
vine. According to scholastic theol- 
ogy, one has to give up all for Christ, 
In the sense that one is deoriv.ng 
oneself of something worth while. In 
Christian Science, one gives up all for 
Christ in the sense that one is being 
liberated from everything which 
does not belong to man's Godlike na- 
ture. And thus one gains a!! through 
Christ or Truth which shows that 
man is the manifestation of divinity. 
To atone for sins is to give up sin- 
ning Broadly speaking, sinning is to 



identify oneself— induced by fear. 

pleasure, or hate— with a material 
state of thinking Thus, the Christ- 
consciousness is the propitiation of 
every sin. because Christ. Truth, 
demonstrates our divine nature and 
the inanity of Indulging m that 
which is not real and true, and there- 
fore not truly compelling, pleasura- 
ble, or profitable 

Following the Way-shower's pre- 
cepts, we take part in the Eucharist. 
When Jesus said, Take, eat; this is 
my body, ' and handed a morsel of 
bread to his disciples, he was symbol- 
ically address»ng himself to the re- 
ceptive thought of his day and of 
all time to come, inviting it to par- 
take of his nature, which constituted 
his true body, or divine identity. 
When we here tonight are willing 
to drop a persor.r.l. human, mortal 
sense about ourselves, when we are 
prepared to consider our under- 
standing of God as our very selfhood 
or identity, we also are taking part 
in the Eucharist Thus we are com- 
memorating Christ Jesus in the only 
true and worthy manner. Thus we 
become increasingly Christ like in 
thought and deed. Thus our con- 
scious realization cf divine good con- 
stitutes the healing Christ to every 
form of error. Thus the bread 
"which cometh down from heaven" 
becomes individually exemplified. 

In this way of true scientific real- 
ization, one ever more clearly dis- 
cerns that Jesus' works were not 
miraculous. They were consistently 
exemplifying the liberation which is 
brought about when naturally ex- 
pressing the Christ, or Truth. Lib- 
eration from what? From the mate- 
rial, personal, human sense of exist- 
ence. All true existence being divine, 
the troubles of the world are in a 
wrong sense of existence. The way 
humanity as a whole is cognizing 
existence is faulty. The belief that 
one has a personal, restrict 'it mind 
with which to apprehend ail that is, 
constitutes the mam difficulty. The 
only way to be conscious of the per- 
fect, harmonious, satisfying, and 
happifying divine reality is from the 
standpoint of divine reality, or di- 
vine Mind, and through divine Mind. 
The need. then, is not in upholding 
a persona! mind by trying to im- 
prove it. but by gradually and more 
and more understandingly refusing 
to identify oneself with a personal 
sen :e of mind. 

This change of concept, which 
Christian Science explains and 
brings about, means liberation from 
all sorts of restrictions and imper- 
fections. In the works of the Naza- 
rene. one may detect its modus ope- 
randi. One finds that he consistently 
dissociated man— as manifestation 
of Mind— from a "devil" or "unclean 
spirit." that is, from the human con- 
cept of man. with its accompanying 
evils and infirmities. Thus he made 
the human mind relinquish itself by 
charging the "devil" or "unclean 
spirit" to depart. This was accom- 
plished by divine authority and Jaw 
— the power of his understanding, 
through his unswerving identifica- 
tion with the Divine. Healing the 
sick, raising the dead, reforming the 
sinner, feeding the multitudes, are 
all results of the same Christ- 
method. 

Jesui' disciples and followers 
practiced this method with obvious 
success. It was natural to them, be- 
cause they were sufficiently spirit- 
ually-minckd to understand it. Later 
on, however, medieval theology 
plunged Christianity back into the 
personal sense of God and man 
which pervades most of the Old Tes- 
tament. And so. Christian healing 
began to decrease and finally stopped 
almost altogether. By way of ex- 
cuse a doctrine was formulated. Doc- 
trines always impress the nonthink- 
ing! This doctrine declared that God 
in His inscrutable wisdom had ex- 
tended the healing power to the 
Nazarenc and his immediate follow- 
ers as a special dispensation, but 
that for some reason or other this 
dispensation had been subsequentlv 
enoed. Nobody could or can tell the 
reason why. because there is no rea- 
son for it! "The Father of lights, 
with whom is no variableness, nei- 
ther shadow of turning." cannot do 
otherwise than be and express His 
own glorious, all-inclusive, infinite, 
omnipotent Self. Every state of 
thought which becomes aware of this 
Christ- fact receives its healing bless- 
ing. It is never divine Principle 
which has to change; It is always the 
de-nsity of personal, materia! sense 
which has to disappear. 

In the course of later centuries, the 
density of thought lessened. As a 
result of this. Protestantism was 
born in Western Europe, whereby 
the mediation of a human priest 
was exchanged for the belief in 
Jesus as a personal Saviour — a step 
forward, no doubt. The final devel- 
opment came not in Europe, but in 
the land of "unlimited possibilities." 
the United States of America. Here, 
a state of thought of an exceptional 
nature was prevalent. Courageous, 
independent, liberty-loving people 
from several parts of Europe had 
settled on the eastern coast of the 
American continent. They had done 
this in order to start a freer life, re- 
ligiously and politically. In the early 
days of the American Common- 
wealth, the political ideals of the 
people had crystallized themselves in 
the Constitution of 1787— a remark- 
able and divinely inspired document 
professing the right to liberty, equal- 
ity, and happiness for all men. The 
Constitution will maintain itself 
upon its own merits. 

When the United States had grown 
into fuller ripeness, it became the 
cradle for a higher, more impersonal 
concent of Christianity. Character- 
istically for the land where the 
woman-thought is more reverenced 
and better developed than else- 
wh're. a nobl". spiritually-minded 
woman appeared to humanity as the 
one ushering in this progressive un- 
demanding. Mrs. Eddy discovered 
Christian Science, and thereby took 
up and advanced the work which the 
Nazarene had started. While hu- 
manity saw In him a persona! Sav- 
iour, notwithstanding all his state- 
ments to the contrary, Mrs. Eddy's 
spiritual genius successfully pre- 
vented a repetition of this mistake. 
She revealed the Science of Chris- 
tianity and unflinchingly rejected 
every suggestion that she was exer- 
cising human personal power. Sci- 
ence is the most impersonal form 
and lmpartation of knowledge, being 
available for everyone willing to 



study and practice it. Discerning 'ha 
teachings ol Jesus as Science was 
the highest proof of Mrs Eddy s un- 
selfish charnrtur. There is a tend- 
ency m human nature to personalize 
and monopolize one's own achieve- 
ments. Not so with the Leader of 
the Christian Science movement. 
She understood that her discovery 
was the "Spirit of truth." the "Com- 
forter." promised bv Jesus to lead 
into the fullness of Truth. 

In the first part of this lecture, a 
statement from -No and Yes" ep. 36) 
was quoted, wherein the author dis- 
criminates between mankind's con- 
cept of Jesus as a babe who had to 
grow and develop, and his Christ 
selfhood, or divine nature, which 
was forever complete and perfect. 
This is equally true for Mary Baker 
Eddy, and also for everyone else, 
because all of us not only have the 
privilege and right, but are obliged 
to see ourselves from the standpoint 
of Truth We are reverencing Mrs. 
Eddy and doing justice to ourselves 
in the only possible and richt wav 
when we behold her and ourselves in 
the liberating light of Christ, the di- 
vine reality. 

By discovering Christian Science, 
Mrs. Eddy has reconciled reason with 
religion; she has shown the imper- 
sonal, ever-available, and unre- 
stricted nature of the Comforter 
with scientific exactness and pure 
inspiration. Jesus was truly the Way- 
shower bv exemplifying the Christ in 
redeeming human mentality. Mary 
Baker Eddy complemented his life- 
work by conceiving the Science of 
Christ. She divested the Christ-idea 
from the limitations, mists, and va- 
garies of personal, material sense. 
Christ was presented from the stand- 
point of divine reality Thus Chris- 
tian Science reveals the indivisible, 
immutable Christ, independent of 
time, place, and person This Christ 
is fulfilling its office all the while, 
and is available for everyone without 
any exception. Its three main as- 
pects may be described: firstly, 
Christ, in the sense of the truth about 
everything— and we have seen that 
only Truth is revealine this truth 
about everything. Secondly, Christ, 
in the sense of Truth identifying 
Jesus of Nazareth; and we have 
seen that this is also true about 
evervone else. In the third place, 
Christ, in the sense of the healing 
operation of Truth in the destruc- 
tion of incarnate error; and we have 
seen that this r tuld not only happen 
in the earthly days of Jesus] but that 
it can always happen, and especially 
at the present day— the day of Chris- 
tian Science. 

That which from the human, per- 
sonal point of view seemed to be the 
cross of Jesus is discerned in Chris- 
tian Science, from the divine, imper- 
sonal point of view, as the crown of 
Christ. Following the Way-shower 
and living the Science of Christ be- 
comes increasingly joyous and spon- 
taneous in the measure one under- 
stands Christ aright. 

In Science and Health a statement 
occurs i p. 565) which admirably 
summarizes what this lecture has 
endeavored to give. May its vitaliz- 
ing truth inspire us evermore: 'The 
impersonation of the spiritual idea 
had a brief history in the earthly 
life of our Master; but 'of his king- 
dom there shall be no end.' for 
Christ, God's idea, will eventually 
rule all nations and peoples— im- 
peratively, absolutely, finally— with 
divine Science." 



WINCHESTER 

J°JN 




RedCrqss 

Be An 

I Care! 



The Red Cross 
every American, 



needs 
every 
needs the Red 



American 
Cross. 

If you are thoughtful of 
I your security, you shjald be 
I thoughtful of Red Cross. 



i 



i 



MEMBERSHIP is SI.CO 
and is in raach of ail our 1 



I 



t 



citizens. 

Volunteer workers will 
call on you for your 
MEMBERSHIP. 

DON'T PUT IT OFF 
JOIN TODAY 
November 30 is the day 
Mt to ascertain how much 
Winchester Cares! 

This Roll Call appeal is 
very urgent— to meet our 
obligation to humanity we 
must have dollars. 

Make your checks paya- 
ble to the American Red 
Cross. Send to William E. 
Priest. Treasurer, Winches- 
fer Savings Bank. 

REMEMBER! THF RED 
CROSS IS NEVER OUT OF 
TROUBLE. 

George R. Carter, 
Roll ( all Chairman 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1940 



11 



MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE 



CAPITOL" 

T«t ARL.4340 - Free fats* 



TWO SHOWS DAILY 
Mat, 2 P. It, tit. 7:»5 P. M. 

Cont. I'erfor mancs Sunday 5-11 p. in. 

Now Playing Through Saturday 

"FOREIGN 
CORRESPONDENT" 
"Argentine Nights" 



Bun day, Monday, Tnisimir. Wadnasdsy 
BPENI KB TRA4 v. HEDV LAMAR R, 
( LARK CABLE, t LAI DETTE 
( OLBERT in 

"BOOM TOWN" 

l!«b Bonn and »'na Merge] in 

"Comin' Round the 
Mountain" 



Thursday, Friday, Saturday 

DEANNA I>1 RUIN and 
KiiHKKT ( I MMINGS 

"SPRING PARADE" 

Joan Bennett and Francis Lederei in 

"Man I Married" 

ELK'S NITE 
Thursday Evening. Nov. 21 

Sat Mat.— King Royal Mounted Serial 
Sat. Eve. ENCYCLO-NITE 



Matinees, 2 p. m. Evenings, 7:43 p. m. 
Sundays and Holidays Cont. from 3 
Saturady Evening 6:30 and R p. m. 
NOTE NEW LOW PRICES! 
Matinee* Evening 
Adults. "Or Adults 31c 

Children 10c an\time TaT. 4c 

Total, S5c 

Today and Tomorrow 
CAROLE LANDIS, LON CHANEY.JR. 
ONE MILLION B. C 

Lana Turner and John Shellon 

u E W HO \KK YOUNG 

Friday night — Encyclopedia Niu-ht 
Saturday Night — Itig Stage Show 
Sunday, Monday. Tuesday 
BPENI EK TRACY. CLARK GABLE 
BOOM Tow N 
Selected Short Subjects 

Wednesday and Thursday 
CAROLE LANDIS. JOHN HUBBARD 
TURN \K<H T 

Gene Raymond and Wendy llarrie in 

CROSS COI NTR\ ROM \N< K 
Thursday night — Encyclopedia Night 



PHONE WINCHESTER 2500 



Miit. 2:00 — Eve. 4:80 continuous 

Sunday 8 p. m. Only 
Matinee 15c-?«c — Evening 20c-39c 

NOW THRI SATIRDAY 

"South of Pago Pago" 

JON HALL. FRANCES FARMER 

"Manhattan Heartbeat" 

Virginia Gilmnre. Robert Sterling 

IMus: March of Time 
"ON FOREIGN NEWSFRONTS" 

8CND A Y THRU WEDNESDAY 

"The Ramparts We 
Watch" 

(The Picture Hitler Did Not Want 
YOU To Seel 



"Sandy Is A Lady" 

Baby Sandy. Nan Grey. Tom Brown 



THl'RS.. FRL. SAT. 

"One Million B. C." 

CAROLE LANDIS and 
LON CHANEY. JR. 



"La Conga Nights" 

Hugh Herbert and Constance Moore 

Coming Attractions "•Rhythm cm 
the River.'' "Boom Town." "Hoys 
From Synu'uiK ■." Young People." 

FREE PARKING 



U NIVERSITY 




Now Through Saturday 
BRIAN AHERNE, RITA RAYWORTH 

"THE LADY IN QUESTION ' 

"Captain Caution" 

( BILDREN'S PREVIEW 
SAT.. 10 A. M. 

Wallace Iteerv - Ann Rutherford 

"WYOMING" 

Junior G*MtH ( hapter " 
Mm key Moust- - Popt'>e 

" Sunday, Monday, Tuesday"" 
WALL A< E BEER1 

"WYOMING" 



!.,**•*■ Avrt*?* and l-mrul Barr\m"re in 

"Dr. Kildare Goes Home" 



Wednesday Review Day 
GRETA GARBO 

"NINOTCHKA" 

Roliert Montgomery. Roaalind Russell 

"FAST AND LOOSE" 



MEDFORD THEATRf 

1 MEDFORD SQUARE 



Matinee t :45 



KveninK 6:1.". 



Now Playing 

CLARK GABLE, 
SPENCER TRACY, 
CLAUDETTE COLBERT, 
HEDY LAMARR 

"BOOM TOWN" 



LAUREL AND HARDY in 

"SAPS AT SEA" 

Sat. Nite Only 
Uncle Ned's Varieties 
On the Stage 



WEEK ok NOV. 17 
Sunday, Monday. Tuesdaj 

ROSEMARY LANE, 
MARTHA RAYE, 
ALLAN JONES, 
JOE PENNER in 

"Boys from Syracuse" 

GEORGE RAFT, 
J! (AN BENNETT and 
LLOYD NOLAN in 

"HOUSE ACROSS THE BAY" 



Matinee 10c — 25c 
Evening 25c — 35c 



Fri. 



urday 



CARV l. RANT. MARTHA SCOTT 

"THE HOWARDS OF 
VIRGINIA" 

Walter Pidgeon 

"SKY MURDER" 



Continuous Daily From 1 :30 



STRRI1D 



W O B U R N 

Wobnrn "6«i6 
Mat. al 2 Eve. at 7 Cont. 

Continuous Saturday and Sunday 

Newiy Modernized! 

Now Ends Saturday 
joEL McCREA, LARAINE DAY in 

"Foreign Correspondent" 
"Sailor's Lady" 

Jon Hall and Nancy belli 

Sunday and Monday 

"Lucky Partners" 

RUN AI D COLMAN end 
GINGER ROGERS' 

"Yesterday's Heroes" 

Robert Sterling and Jean Rogers 

Tuesday and Wedm^dny 

"Rangers of Fortune" 

FRED MacMURRAY, PAT MORISON 

"Lady in Question" 

Brian Aherne and Rita Hay worth 
21 "Strike Up the Rand." 



Nov. 



Wakefield 

WEEKDAY MATINEE AT 2 
SUNDAY MATINEE AT 3 

EVENINGS AT 7 :45 
NEW SCALE OF PRICES 
Mat. Children 10c— Adults 20c 
Evenings 31c, Tax 04c. Total 35e 

Crystal 0412-W 

Friday and Saturday 
DENNIS MORGAN in 

"THE RIVER'S END" 

Pennv Singleton in 

"Blondie Has Servant 
Trouble" 

Sunday, Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday 
CLARK (.ABLE. SPENCER TRACY, 
HEDY LAMARR. t LAI DETTE 
COLBERT in 

"BOOM TOWN" 
"Spills For Thrills" 

i Comedy I 

"Information P le ase." Cartoon, News 

Thursday, Friday) Saturday 
ALLAN JONES, MARTHA RAYE in 

"BOYS FROM SYRACUSE" 

Charles Rickford in 

"South to Karanga" 

Coming. Sun.. Mon.. Tues., Nov. 
.'4. 25, 26. linger Rogers in "Lucky 
Partner*." and "Girl in 313." 

On the Way We Who Are Young. 
Over the Moon. The Return of Frank 
James. Sporting Blood, Great Profile. 
Princess Theatre Closed Until 
Further Notice 



Stoneham 

THEATRE 

rni>: nil-: * ruv . if. i i ■ \ 

Tel. Ston. 0092. Residence Ston. 001 * 
Starting Sept. IS evenings cont. 6:30 
Metinre 1:45 Evening 7:45 

Mat. under 13. 10c— 13 to IS, 15e 
Adult.. 20c 
Evening. Orchestra. 35c: Balcony. 30c 
Saturday Matinee at 1 :30 — Shorts and 

Serial for Youngateri 
Sunday matinee at 2 o'clock continuous 

Sun. Mat., under 13. 10c— over. 20e 

Friday and Saturday 
( HESTER MORRIS. JANE WY ATT 

"GIRL FROM GOD'S 
COUNTRY" 

Sidney Toler and Marjorie Weaver in 

"CHARLIE CHAN'S MURDER 
CRUISE" 

Sunday. Monday, Tuesday 
ERROL FLYNN and 
BRENDA MARSHALL 

"SEA HAWK" 
SHORT SUBJECTS 



Coming "Boom To» n." "Four Sons" 
"Maryland- 



Wednesday and Thursday 
ZORINA and RICHARD (.REENE in 

'•I WAS AN ADVENTURESS" 

Wa»ne Morril and Rosemary I-ane in 

"LADIES MUST LIVE" 

Friday 

WILLIAM POWELL. Ml KNA LOY 

"I LOVE YOU AGAIN" 

Penn» Singleton and Arthur Lake in 

"BLONDIE HAS SERVANT 
TROUBLE" 



By virtue and in execution of the Power 
of Sale contain.*! in a certain mortgage given 
by Frances T. Wadsworth. also known as 
Frances Todd Wadsworth to First Federal 
Savings and Loan Association of BoetOO, 
dated September 6. 193j. and recurderl with 
Middlesex South District Deeds. Book SMt, 
page ML and al*° registered as document No. 
137319. noted on Certificate of Title No. 
34225 in the Land Regi-tratioii Office for the 
South Registry District for Middlesex County. 
B'jok 229. page 113. of which mortgage the 
undersigned is the present holder, for breach 
of the conditions of said mortgage and for 
the purpe»s« of font-losing the same will be 
sold at public auction at 11:00 A. M. on the 
twenty-third day of November. A. D. 1940. 
on the premises all and singular the prem- 
ises ik-scribed in said mortgage. to wit, 

"A certain parcel of land, with the build- 
ings thereon, situated in said Winchester, con- 
taining aluut 46,797 square feet and bounded 
and described a- follows: 

Ile-ginning at a point on the Easterly side 
of Highland Avenue at land formerly of the 
Judkins Estate, thence the line running S 66' 
V E. one hundred eighty and 1 In ll-o.ll 
feet to land of the Commonwealth c,f Massa- 
chusetts embraced in the Middlesex Fella Res- 
ervation; thence turning and running N 27' 
46' E, two hundred fifty-four and 53 100 
(264.68) feet to a stake ; thence turning and 
running N 66* 1' W. one hundred seventy- 
nine and B In (179.8) feet to a stake on the 



MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE 



By 



virtue of the i»ower of sale contained 
in a certain mortgage given by Grace S. 
Nichols, of Winchester, to the Guardian Co- 
operative Bank, of Boston, dated July loth. 
1964, recorded with Middlesex South District 
Deeds. Book 3>C2. Page 604, for breach of 
the conditions contained in said mortgage 
and for the pun»ose of forfeiting the same, 
will be sold at public auction upon the prem- 
ises described in said mortgage on Saturday. 
November 30th.. 1940. at ten o'clock in the 
forenoon, all and singular the premises des- 
cribed in said mortgage: viz. the land in 
Winchester. Massachusetts, being Lot C, on 
■ i'lan of Land in Winchester. Massachu- 
setts, Parker Bolbrook, Engineer, dated De- 
cember 1924, and recorded with Middlesex 
South District Deeds at the md of Boot? 
4798, bounded and described as follows :- 
Westerly by Fells Road. 60 feet: Northerly 

100 feet ; 



-aid 



GRANADA THEATRE. MALDEN 

FOR INFORMATION ALL THEATRES CALL MALDEN 7654 

Starts Friday. November 1"> — Seven I»a>< 

MICKE1 ROONEY, Jl DY GARLAND and 
PAUL W'HITEM VN AND HIS BAND in 

"STRIKE UP THE BAND" 



LLOYD NOLAN and 
"PIER 



LYNN BAR] 
13" 



MYSTIC THEATRE MALDEN 



Easterly tide of said Highland Avenue, thene- , 

turning and running S 27° 30' W, by said I nounc.il at the sale. 



by Lot B as shown on said plan 
Easterly by part of Lot 95 as sho 
plan. 60 f eet : and Southerly by i 
'.16 as shown on said plan. 100 feet : contain- ! 

j nt . rum ... fti Being all and tbi sans 
premises conveyed to me by the Guardian 
Cooperative Bank by deed of even <late to be i 
recorded herewith. Subject to restrictions of , 
record so far as now in force and applicable. ! 
Said premises will be sold subject to any and 1 
ail Uix titles. un|*aid taxes, special municipal ; 
assessments, and all other municipal liens. , 
if any there may be. Three Hundred i 
Dollars to be paid in cash a- thi JunilltJniillMmoitiiimii.'CJMiiiHiMlO 
place of sale : f ui-ther terms will be an 



Starts Friday, November l."> — Seven Days 
HENRI FONDA, JACKIE COOPER, DONALD MEEK, 
JOHN ( ARRADINE EDDIE COLLINS in 
"RETURN OF FRANK JAMES" 

JOAN I ENNETT FRANCES LEDERER, ANNA STEN in 

"MAN I MARRIED" 



Highland Avenue, two hundred fifty-three and 
62 ion (253.62) feet to the point of beginning, 
be all of said distance*, more or less. 

Also another certain parcel of land, with 
the buildings thereon, situated in said Win- 
chester, bounded and ik-scribed as follows: 

Northwesterly by Highland Avenue fifty 



GUARDIAN COOPERATIVE BANK. 

Mortgagee, 
by Hi rbert W. Lewis. Treasurer. 
36 Bromfield Street, Bostoi 



MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REM. ESTATE = 



form eel 

i.lrod ei 



■I:' 



All 



thi 



Northeasterly by land now r 
Frances T. Wadsworth, one h 
and 91 100 (180.911 f eot ; 

Southwesterly by land now or formerly of 
The Commonwealth of Massachusetts by two 
lines measured together, fifty and SO, 100 
(60.80) feet; and 

Southwesterly by land now or formerly of 
Francs A. Halsttad. one hundred eighty-three 
and 12 109 I1SU2I feet. 

if saiil boundaries are determined by 
irt to be located ns shown on a plan 
ifinl and approved by the Court Sled 
Land Registration Office, a copy of a 
! portion of which is filed in the Registry of 
' Deeds for the South R.-gistry District of Mid- 
! dlesox County in Registration Book, 84, page 
521. with Certificate No. lSoto. 

This mortgage is given subject to and with 
the benefit of all restrictions of record Insofar 
I as the same are now in force and applicable. 

Togeth. r with and Including all landlord's 
i fixtures so-called and (ill other fixtures of 
i whatsoever kind or nature, now on, used or 
hereafter installed on said premises, Includ- 
' inir. but not restricting thereby the forefjotng 
, generality, nil portable buildings, all heating 
: apparatus, furnaces, stoves, ranges, heaters, 
oil burners, radiators, oil. gas and electric heat- 
ing, lighting, refrigerating, ice nuiking, ventil- 
ating and air conditioning fixtures and equip- 
ment, » 1 1 garbage Incinerators and receptacles, 
I all boilers, tanks, motors, engines, sprinkler 
I and automatic lite extinguisher systems. 
, plumbing bath room fixtures, window shades, 
screens, nwnings, scrii'n doors, storm and 
other detachable windows and ihnrs. mantels, 
built-in businesH or other fixtuns and liook 
cases, closets and chests of drawers and trees, 
hardy shrubs and perennial flowers." 
Subject to all unpaid taxes, tax titles, 
| municipal liens and municipal assessments, 
if any. 

Te'-ms of sale: $1000.00 to Ik- paid in cn-h 
| by the purchaser at the time and place of the 
I sale, and the balance in ten days, 
j Other terms to be announced nt the snle. 
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 
ASSOCIATION <)l BOSTON 
By John C. L. Dow ling, President 
Present holder of said mortgage. 
! Morris. Ca-hman. Steele & Wallace, Attys, 

11 Beacon Street, 
I Boston, Mass. nl-3t 

OF MASS AC III' SETTS 



By virtue and in execution of the power of 
sale contained in a certain mortgage given 
by George C. Woods to David H. Dan./, dated 
January 21, 1910, recorded with Middlesex 
South District Deeds, Book 6164, I'age 28, of 
which mortgage the undersigned is the pres- 
ent holder, for breach of the conditions of 
said mortgage and for the purpose of for,— 
closing the same will be sold at public auc- 
tion at 9:30 o'clock in the morning on 
Monday. December 2. 1940. on the premise s heri'- 
inafter described, all and singular the prem- 
ises described jn said mortgage, to wit : 
"The land in Winchester, Middlesex County. 
Massachusetts, on Cross Street, Is ing shown 
and designated as I^»t One 111 on a plan en- 
titled. "I'lan of Land in Winchester. Mass.", _ 
by John F, Sharon. Engr.. dated Fib. 4. 1939, 1 S 
recorded with Middlesex South District Deeds, S 



which plan reference = 



par- 



PROBATE roii|{T J 
> of I 
said I 



( I IMMON WEALTH 

I MIDDLESEX, SS. 

To all persons Interested in the esta 
Ellen Hutlbert late of Winchester in 
f County, deceased, 

A petition has been presented to said Court 
by the executor of the will of said divetisod, 
praying that the Court determine the amount 
of money which he may extiend for the em- 
bellishment of a monument on the lot ami 
for perpetual care of the lot in which thi" 
body of said deceased is buried, and to whom 
the same shall be paid. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
I attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
I in the forenoon on the fifth day of Decem- 
ber 1940. the return day of this citation. 

Witness. JOHN C. LEGGAT, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this twenty-ninth day of 
October in the year one thousand nine hun- 
I dred and forty. 

LORING P. JORDAN. 

Register 

n*-3t 



i'age 486 

is hereby mmfe for a further and mor 
ticular description of the granted prem 
"Being part of the premises conveyed to me 
by ilnil of said Dane to be recorded herewith, 
and this conveyance is made subject to the 
building line established by taking recorded 
with said Deeds, Book 6214, I'age 32. 
"Including all furnaces, oil burners, gas 
and electric heaters, ranges, gas and electric 
refrigerators, manti Is, gas and electric light 
fixtures, screens, screen doors, awnings and 
all other fixture* of whatever kind and na- 
ture at present contained in said buildings, or 
hereinafter placed therein prior to the full 
payment and discharge of this mortgage." 
The premises will be sold and conveyed sub- 
ject to all outstanding taxis, municipal liens 
anil assessments, if any. Three Hundred Dol- 
lars must be 'paid in cash by the purchaser 
at the time and place of the sale. OiIut 
terms to be announced at the sale. 

DAVID H DANE, 
present holder of said mortgage. 
21 School Street. Boston, Mass., Room 60S, 



HARVEST 
PENNY SALE 

Benefitting Charity Fund, Post 97, American Legion 

TOWN HALL 

MON. EVENING, NOV. 1 8, 1 940, 8 P. M. 

Admission Free 

15 Turkeys Given Lucky Donors. Door Prizes and Free 
Prizes During Evening. 

"Get a Basket Worth a Dollar for a Penny!" 



m 

1 



I 

1 

i 



?uiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiioiM 



COMMONWEALTH OF MASSAI HCSETTS 

MIDDLESEX, ss. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
CHARLES WADE MILLER, late of Guatemala 
City. Guatemala, d« , ci*as,il. leaving estate in 

I s«iii County of Middlesex. 

I A petition has been present.il to said Court, 
j praying that Elisabeth Miller Lobingter of 
| Winchester in said County, be appointed ad- 
i ministratrix of said estate, without giving a 
' surety on her bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
J attorney should file a written appearance in 
j Bald Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
' in the forenoon on the eightieth day of 
] November, 1940. the return day of this cita- 
1 tion. 

Witness. JOHN C. LEGGAT, Esquire, First 
Juilge of said Court, this twenty-fourth ilay 
of October in the year one thousand nine 
hundred and forty 



COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX, SS. PROBATE COURT 

To Francis Dinnovn of Mcdford and the 
Winchester Savings Bank of Winchester in 
the County and Commonwi-alth aforesaid, and 
to all other persona interested. 

A petition has l»s?n presi-ntH to said Court 
by Maurice Dinneen of Winchester in said 
County, representing that he holds as tenant i 
in common seven undivided ninths part or I 
share of certain land lying in Winchester in 
said County and briefly described as follows: J 

A certain parcel of land being the same 
premises described in deed dated June 29, , 
1916 and recorded with Middlesex So. Dhrt | 
Deeds, Book I0H2. Page 133. 

Another certain parrel of land being the 
same premisis described in deed dated May 
27. 1919 and recordi-d with Middlesex So. 
Dist. Deeds. Iti^ik 42K0, Page 13. setting forth 
that he desires that all of said land may !»■ 
sold at private sale for not less than five 
thousand four hundred and fifty dollars, anil 
praying that partition may !*• made of all the 
land aforesaid according to law and to that end 
that a commissioner lie appointed to make such 
partition and be ordered to make sale and 
conveyance of all. or any part of said land 
which the Court finilii cannot be advantag- 
eously (Hvided either at private sale or publte 
auction, and be ordered to distribute the net 
proceeds thereof. 

If you desire to object thereto you or youu- 
attorney should file a written appi-umnce in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock in 
the forenoon on the eighteenth day i«f Novem- 
ber 1940. the return day of this citatiim. 

Witness, JOHN C, LEGGAT, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this twenty-third day of 
October in the year one thousand nine hun- 
dred and forty. 

LORING P. JORDAN. 

Register 

nl-3t 



BAZAAR 

Tuesday November 19 

Opens 11 a. m. 

UNITARIAN CHURCH 

(Auspices of Ladies' Friendly Society) 

Attractive articles 

for Christmas 



Tea Served from 3 to 5 



Dinner dt 6:00 O'clock 



nl-2t 



COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHI SETTS 

MIDDLESEX, SS. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interests! in the estate of 
Ellen M. Dearborn late of Winchester in said 
County, deceased. 

A petition has lieen presented to said Court 
for probaU 1 of a certain instrument purport- 
ing to be the last will of said deceased by 
Second National Rank of Boston of Boston 
in the County of Suffolk and William B. Mac- 
Donald of Winchister in said County of Mid- 
dlesex, praying that they be appointed execu- 
tors thereof, without giving a surety on their 
bonds. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written ap p e arance in 
said Court at Cambriilge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the twenty-seventh day of 
November 1940. the return day of this cita- 
tion. 

Witness 




Friday and Saturday The Ladv in Ques- 
tion. " 3:15. S:30, 9:45; "Captain Caution." 
1 :86, 4 :5ft, 8:10 

Sunday, Monday. Tuesday., "Wyoming,'* 
3 :0ft, 6:20, 9:35; "Dr. Kildare Goes IW 
IOHN C. LEGGAT. Esquire, First 1:35. 4:60, B:06. 



LORING P. JORDAN. 



MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE 



l;. 



MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE 



virtue and in execution <»f the i»«twer n f 
sale c»>nt nin«*<1 in a certain nvTVirH^t' riven 
\\y George C Wtwxk to David H. I>ane, dated 
January Jt, L040, recorded with Middlesex 
South District Di-eds. Hook Page 20, of 
which mortgage the undersigned if the pres- 
ent holder, for breach of the condition-* of 
said mortcajrp and for Lhe j»un>ose of fapo- 
. | eloaing the same will he sold at public aiuv 
IteV'iKter a.i * a . i - :.. .l... : — 

m-at! 

inafter described, all and singular the prem- 
ises described in said mortgage, to wit: 
"The land in Winchester, Middlesex County, 



Judge of said Court 
vember in the year 
dred and forty. 

LORING P. JORDAN 



this fourth day of N<i- 
housand nine hun- 



Review Day. "Ninotchka." 
16; "Fast and Loose." 1:80. 



Register 

□8-8t 



Wednesday, 

2:45, 6 :05, ! 
I I :4C, 8:15. 

Thursday. Friday, Saturday. " The Howards 
! of Virginia," 2:40. 6. 9:25; "Sky Murder " 

1 :30, 4 :45, *:1S. 



COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHI SETTS 

MIDDLESEX, SS. PRORATE COURT 

To all persons interested in the wtate of | 
Nellie Foley late of Winchester in said 
, County. di*ceasi*d. 

lion at 9:1.. "dock in the morning on , Th( . executor of the w|11 of Mid (1w ,. as , M 
Monday. December 2. 1940, on .the premises here- , ^ pr0Bented o, saj(J c<(urt foP a l|„wance his 

first account. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Coin t at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the twenty-sixth day of 
j November 1940, the re-turn day of this citation. 
1 Witness. JOHN C. LEGGAT, Esquire, First 
i Judge of Saul Court, this twenty-first day of 
Page 4ss, to which plan reference | 0l .. Ml) . r jn th „ yl . ar „ n „ tn , iusan ,| nine nun . : 

dred and forty 

LORING P. JORDAN. 

said mortgage and for the purpose of fori- | Being part of the premise* conveyed to mo Register 
closing the same will be sold at public auc- by deed of said Dane to be recorded herewith. nH-3t 

tion at nine o'clock in the morning on i and this conveyance is made subject to the, ; 

Monday, December 2, 1940, on the premises here- j building line established by taking recorded FORM OF EXECCToR'S NOTICE TO 
inafter described, all and singular the premV with said Deeds, Hook .".211. Page 32. CREDITORS OF INSOLVENT ESTATE 

ises desrrilMsl in said mortgage, to wit : "Including all furnaces, oil burners, gas 

"The land in Winchester, Middlesex County, : and electric heaters, range*, gas and electric 
Massachusetts, on Cn«s Street corner Wen- ! refrigerators, mantels, gaji and electric lit-ht 
dell Str.-et. being shown and designated j fixtures, screens, seretm doors, awnings and 
as Lot Three i3l on a plan entitled. "I'lan all other fixtures of whatever kind and nai- 



WINCHESTER THEATRE 



Massachusetts, on* Cross Street, being shown 
| My virtue and in execution of the power of I and diisignated as Lot Two i2i on a plan en- ! 
Mil.- contained in a certain mortgage given i titled. "Plan of Land in Winchester, Mas-.", 
by George C. Woods to David H. Dane, datisl . by John t, Sharon. Engr.. dat-d Feb. 1. 1939. | 
January 24. 194o. recorded with Middlesex! recorded wi:h Middlesex South District Deed 
South District Deeds. Hook MiU. Page 31. of H'"ik 8878 

which mortgage the undersigned is the pres. ' is hereby made for a further and mon 
! ent holder, for breach of the conditions at I ticular description of the granted pretni 



Now through Saturday. "South of Pago 
Pago." 8:48, B:18i Manhattan Heartbeat,'* 
2 :27. « :40. 1(1 :05. 

Sunday Rampart* We Watch," 8:16; 
"Sandy i> a I^wiy." 9:52. 

Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday. "RampartR 
We Watch." 3:2(1, .« :02 , "Sandy is a Ijidy." 
2:15, <i:52 9:47. 

Thursday. Friday. Saturday. "One Million 
H. C ." 3:32. B:06; "La Congo Nights." 2:15. 
6:52. 9:44. 



par- 



ol Land In Winchester. Ma- 
Sharon. Engr.. dated Feb. 4. 



II 



with Middlesex s. uth District Ibssls. Book 
fi2?s. Page 4*K. to which plan reference is 
hereby mad.- for a further and more particus 
lar description of the grantisi premises. 

"Being part of the premises conveyed to me 

by deed of -aid Dane to be recorded herewith, 
and this conveyance is made subject to the 
building line established by taking recorded 
with said D<-«-d>. Book 5214. Page 32. 
"Including all furnaces, oil burners, gas 
and sltetric heater-, ranges, gas and electric 
refrigerators, mantels, gas and electric light , 
fixtures, screens, screen doors, awnings and • 
all other fixtures of whatevir kind and na- 
ture at present contained in said buildings, or 
hereinafter phased therein prior to the full 
paym.-nt and discharge of this mortgage*' 
The premises will be sold and conveyed sub- 
jeet to all outstanding taxes, municipal lk-na 
and assessments, if any. Three Hundred Dol- I 
lars must be paid in cash by the purchaser , 
at the time and place of the sale. Other 
terms t» be announced at the sale. j 
DAVID II. DANE, 
present holder of said mortgage, 
24 School Street, Boston, Ma.*,, Roum 60S. 

nf-3t 1 



by John F. [ ture at present contained in said buildings, or 
recorded I hereinafter placed therein prior to the full 



payment and discharge of this mortga 
The premises will tie sold and conveyed sub- 
ject to H.l outstanding taxis, m !■ 1 "itial liens 
and assessments, if any. Three indred Dol- 
lars must In- paid in cash by purchaser I 
at the time and place of the saie. Other 

terms to in 1 announced at the .-ale. 

DAVID H. DANK, 
present holder of said mortgage. 
21 School Street. Ronton, Mass., it.--m 60S. 

n.--3t. 



j Estate of Ellen Huribert late of Winchester 
i in the County of Middlesex, deceased, intes- 
tate, represented insolvent. 
: THE Probate Court for said County will re- 
' eeive and examine all claims of creditors 
! against the estate of said Ellen Huribert and 
| notice is hereby given that six month.- front 
the thirtieth ilay of OctiAer A.D. 1940. are 
! allowed to creditors to present and prove 
I their claim- against said istate. and that the 



WAKEFIELD THEATRE 

Friday and Saturday. "The River's End." 
3:4(1. 9:20; "Blondie Has Servant Trouble" 
2:27. H:12. 

Sunday. "Boom Town." 3:45. B :30. 

Monday. Tuesilay. Wednesday. Room Town " 
2 :45. S :80. 

Thursday. Friday. Saturday. "Boys From 
Syracuse," 3:25, 9 ; "South to Karanga," 2:19 
S. 



Wom ic.n STR VND THEATRE 



Toiiay. "Foreign Correspondent,' 



Court will receive and examine' the claim- of J "Sailor'- Lady." 2 : Hi. 7:40 



SHERIFF'S SALE 
( smmonwsalth of Massachusetts 

Middlesex, ss. October 19. A. D. 1940 



creditors at Cambridge, on the twenty-fifth 
day of November 1940, at ten o'clock in the 
forenoon, and at Cambriilge. on the thirtieth 
day of April 1941, at ten o'clock in the fore- 
tluen. 

JAMES M. JOSL1N. 

Exoeutor 



3:23. 
2:07. 



Saturday. "Foreign Correspondent," 
5:42. 9:06; "Sailor's Lady." 4:27, 7:5 

Sunday. "Lucky Partners," 3:20. fi:lH, 
9:1-: "Yesterday's Heroes." 2. 5:05, 7:5H. 

Monday. "Lucky Partners," 3:20. 8 :20 : 
"Yesterday's Hens-s." 2:10, 7. lo. 

Tuesday and Wednesday. "Rangers of For- 
tum." 3:29, 7, 9:49 ; "I-ady in Question," 2. 



COMMONWEALTH OF MASSAC HI SETTS 

MIDDLESEX. SS. PRORATE COURT 

To Erne Pinkston of East Palatka. in the I 
State of Florida. 

A libel has been presented to said Court ; 
! by your husband Marion B. Pink-ton praying 
that a divorce from the bond of matrimony 
between himself and you be decreed for the 
' cause of desertion. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
i attorney shou:d file a written appearance in 
t said Court at Cambridge wishin twenty-one 
days from the thirtieth day of December 
! 194o. the return day of this citation 

Witness, JOHN C. LEGGAT. Esuuire. First 
Judge of sail Court, this twenty-fifth day of 
Oct.4>er in the yeur on thousand nine hun- 
dred and forty. 

LORING P JoRD\N 

Register 

ad-it' 



Taken on execution and will be sold by- 
public auction, on Wednesday, the eleventh 
day of December. A. D. 194'). at one o'clock 
p.m.. at my office. 20 Second Street, in Cam* 
bridge in said county of Middlesex, all the 
right, title and -interest that Joseph Marrone, 
of Winchester in said county of Middlesex, 
had i not exempt by law from attachment or 
levy on execution I on the nineteenth day of 
October. A. D. 1940. at nine o'clock a. m.. be- 
ing the time when the same was taken on exe- 
cution in and to the following described real 
estate, to wit: 

A certain parcel of land with the buildings 
thereon, situated in Winchester. Middlesex 
County, Mass.. being lots 1. 2. 3 and 4 on 
Plat, of Lots. Winchiiitir. Mass., dated July 
1924, Parker Holbr>»ik. Engineer, duly re- 
corded with MidiUesex South District Deeds. 
Plan Bck 352. plan 23. and t.igethcr being 
bounded and described as follow.-: southerly 
by Washington street, 75.42 feet; northerly 
by lands now or formerly of Mars Flaherty, j 
H. B Seller. Carrte E. Sm.vv. A.Jdte M Laird. | 



COMMONWEALTH OF MASSAC HI SETTS 

MIDDLESEX. SS. PROBATE COURT 

Tu all persons interested in the trust ea- j 
;ate under the will of Mary Delano Waits- 
worth late of Wiiieh**ter in -aid County. ds> 
ceased, for the benefit of Mary Dona Mc- 
Elv.-ain. 

The trustee of said estate has presented to 
-aid Court for allowance its first account. 

If you desire lo object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written api««irance in j 
-aid Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the fourth ilay of Decem- 
ber 194<>. the return day of this citation. 

Witness. JOHN C. LEGGAT. Esquire. Firs". 
Judge of said Court, this ninth day of No- 
vember in the year one thousand nine hundre-d 
and forty . 

LORING P. JORDAN. 

Register ! 
nlo-3t, 



Notary Public 



T. PRICE W I L Z) N 



.Memorial to a Clown 

Hononng Joseph Gnmaidi. one of 
n the Nine- 
teenth century, a memorial tafc.et 
„ "*;.!':" I stands outside his former home m 

PentonviUe, England, wnere he died 
, in 1837 after spending his iatter days 
"I'iiV a unless cripple. 



and Edwin A. Chase, a* shown on -aid plan. I »• greatest < 
311 feot : northwesterly by lot 5 on said plan. 
76. "3 feet; Southwest 

31:». 77 f.-,-t Containing 23. 650 square fewt of 
land mure or less. 

CHESTER M. RICKK.R 



STA* OFFI 



12 







THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15 

w ir mir n 



1940 



A Treat for Jack - A Treat for Jill 

Our November Dry Charting Special — NOW! 



20% 

OFF 
on 
CASH & 
CARRY 




H'.ur 



5 CO^MCM S"EE7, 

Blanches in Ca 



HOUR 
SERVICE 



Daily and Saturday. 7 :30 to 6 

WIN. 1050 



N< 



Winchester 

OPEN FOR INSPECTION DAILY 

MAIN STREET— OPPOSITE LAWSON ROAD 

w Garrison Colonial with attractively styled decorative fea- 
tures 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. Hot water heat with oil. Unusual 
setting with sunset view. Near WedgeAere Station and Mystic 
School. Exclusive Agents. 

FESSENDEN 

3 COMMON STREET WIN. 2195 - 2770 - 2711 



$7500— MUST SiLL TO SETTLE ESTATE 

This home * as contract-built, supervised by an architect, IS 
vears ago. I' consists of three rooms and breakfast room on the 
ftrst floor, three large bedrooms and one small, tiled bath and 
shower on se ond floor. Unfinished attic, H. \\ . oil heat, one-car 
garage, and a very fine landscaped lot, overlooking the Mystic 

MURRAY & GILLETT 

REALTORS 

10 THOMPSON STREET 

EVES. W IN. 01 13, 0365-M 



WIN. 2560 



NEWSY PARAGHAPHS 



oi 



( 



Fuel 
service 
Hornet 
aid Fu 

Many in 
terested to 
Mr. John R. 
field to the 
Fausev waf 
years 



metered service. Reliable 
in tract protection. Delco 
Buy Winchester Fiteger- 
o. ' Win. 1010. my24-tf 
Winchester will be in- 1 
earn of the election of 
Fausi y of West Spring- 
State Legislature. Mr. | 
formerly for several! 



superintendent of si 



ihool 



it 



and 

st 



he 



Id a 



similar 
until 



s in 
posl- 
!ast 



Winch* 

tion in West Springfield 
year when he retired. 
' For Victor records, popular and 
classical, come to the Park Radio Co., 
C>09 Main street, or call Win. 2280 and 
we will deliver them. ap8-t1 
David Ritchie, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Fred E. Ritchie of Wedgemere ave- 
nue, sustained a badly injured leg 
recently while playing football with 
tin- second football team at Governor 
Dummer Academy. He was for a 
time in the Newburyport Hospital 
and later in the Academy Infirmary 
which he left this week with his in- 
jured leg in a caste. 

Choose your Painter as you would 
your doctor. Carl Larson can pre- 
scribe for your painting-decorating. 
Tel. Win. 1690. myl7-if 
Bonney Wilson was home last week- 
end from Abbot Academy. She en- 
tertained as her guest Miss Melvina 
Crosby of Falmouth and Colby Jun- 
ior College, together with Don Mo- 
Quarrie and "Buz/.y" Collins id* Fal- 
mouth. 

Miss Amy Whipple, experienced, 
successful teacher of pianoforte. 
Matthay principles. Affiliate Sher- 
wood Music School. New location. 29 
Academy street. Arlington. Arl. 6315. 

nl5-4t 

Miss Lois Ladd, a freshman at 
Wellesley College, has recently been 
elected the Athletic Association rep- 
resentative of the class of 11*44 n 
Severance Hall, where she lives at 
Wellesley. Miss Ladd is the daugh- 
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Ladd, 
of :125 Highland avenue. 

Take a rest from baking this week 
and buy home made bread, cakes, pies 
and doughnuts at the Baptist Food 
Sale. Economy Store, Friday, Nov. 
22. !> a. m. 

Mr. Arthur C. Niedringhaus of St. 
Louis, father of Miss Helen Nied- 
ringhaus. director of physical educa- 
tion in the Junior High and grad" 
schools, died at his home on Satur- 
day. He and his wife were to nave 
observed their 60th wedding anniver- 
sary on Tuesday. 

Harry McGrath, Jr. son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Harry A. McGrath of Rangely 
Ridge, has' been elected president of 
the freshman class in the College of 
Business Administration at Boston 
Coll* ge. 

Mr. Harold Wass of Lloyd street 
underwent a major operation last 
week Thursday at the Winchester 
Hospital, lb is reported as getting 
along as w 



FOR SALE 

Greatly reduced, pure Colonial house, built by day 
labor for owner: seven rooms, oil heat with hot water, 
garage. Beautiful lot with hvely western view, now $7500 

RUTH C. PORTER, Realtor 



33 THOMPSON STREET 



WIN. 1310 



F.V FN 



CO-f.|'LR.\ TIVK BAN h ELECTS 



At a meeting of the Winchester Co- 
| operative Bank Nov. 7, the following 
>flte*rs were elected: 
President: Samuel S. Symmes. 
Vice President: Vincent Farnsworth 
Treasurer: Ernest R. Eustis. 
Clerk: Curtis W. Nash. 



COMB TO THE BAZAAR 

What: Bazaar? 
When: Nov. 19. 
Where: Unitarian Church. 
Time: 11 a. m. 
Tea: 3 to 5. 
Dinner: 6 o'clock. 
Shop: All day long. 



nS-2t 



WINCHESTER HOMES 

FOR SALE — Attractive Spanish type home wtih red tile roof. 
Stuilio living room, dining room, kitchen, lav.. 2 chambers and bath. 
Oil heat, garage. L'nusual and charming garden. Only $8500. 

FOR RENT— Half duplex, ."> rooms and bath. $35. Apartment, 
"> rooms, garage, $36. Single f! rooms, tiled bath, garage, $00. 
Two minutes from center, 7 rooms, oil heat, garage. .<*o. 

Vernon W. Jones 

R E A I. E S T \ T E 
National Bank Building Win. 0898 or 1111 



as can be exvectei 



During the past 
recorded 10 new 

week it added 17. 
October over 125 
been placed on it 



week 
subsc 
Sine* 
new 

i sub: 
-1 yet 



the Star has 
•ibers. Last 
! the first of 
names have 
cription list. 
New sub 



Have you subscril 
scriptions receive a Jan 1 dating. The 
coat is only a fraction over four cents 
a week. 



NEWSY PARAGHAPHS 

Ever use a t:.xi? Call M. Queenin, 
tel. Iti7:i. |e28-tf 

The Police were notified Tuesday 
morning by Park Superintendent Tom 
McGowan that considerable damage 
had been done at Manchester and 
Gin*l Fields over the holiday week- 
end. The goal pests at Manchester 
Field were smashed and thrown In 
the river while at binns newly seeded 
ground and the tennis courts had been 
(lug up. 

Expert painting, papering, decorat- 
ing: Inside-outside. Best materials, 
workmanship. J. D. Sullivan, 13 Mid- 
dlesex street. Phone Win. 2458-M. 

oil-it* 

While driving along Cambridge 
street Wednesday forenoon a truck- 
man lost a bale of wool from bis 
truck. A man got out of a car bear- 
ing a Maine registration ami picked 
up the bale, following the truck, but 
though the truckman, when he dis- 
covered his loss in Burlington, turned 
back, he was unable to find the man 
who had his property. 

l earn hovt to save money! buy al 
the Thrift Shop. All kinds of used 
furnishings. 

The Police were notified Saturday 
morning shortly after 1 ::!t» that a man 
was camped out on the veranda of a 
house on Park avenue. Patrolmen 
Edward Bowler and Joseph Quigley 
went to the house and found a Wo 
burn man who had made himself ai 
home and was planning to spend the 
night. They felt that weather con- 
ditions were hardly right for outdoor 
camping of the sort he was indulging 
in and took him to Headquarters 
where he was locked up on a drunk- 
enness charge. He was later released. 

On,, of the flashing beacons on th- 
traffic circle at Mt. Vernon and Wash- 
ington streets was broken off Sunday 
! afternoon when it was struck by a 
Pontiac coupe operated by Velraa 

MacMillan of 711 Fellsway. We-: 
Medford, who was learning to drive. 
Miss MacMillan lost control of the 
•ar in making a left turn around the 
beacon. No one was injured. 

Report has been received of the se- 
rious injury to Miss Alice Walker, 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. 
Walker, She was thrown from ii 
horse in Reno. Nevada, receiving a 
fractured skull and other injuries 
which at first were thought fatal. Mrs. 
Walker, informed of the accident, left 
W inchester by plane for Reno Tues- 
day and latest word is that her 
daughter, while seriously injured, has 
a good chance for recovery. 

Among the group of volunteer 
vendors at the three dav Christmas 
sale which opened Wednesday at 
John Hancock Hall, Boston, for the 
benefit of the Robert Brick Bingham 
Hospital, was Miss Helen Farnsworth 
of this town. 

Mr. Warren Goddu of Marshall road 
returned with a fine deer Sunday from 
Pryeburg, Me., where he had been 
hunting. Two were shot by his par- 
ty. On his return he stopped in Port- 
land, where he was joined by his wife, 
who had been visiting Mrs. Albion 
Kieth (Dorothy Kerrison). 

Mr. David baker of the Winchester 
Art Association is exhibiting his 
work at present at the 2 ):h bentury 
( hit) ir. Boston. 



FOR RENT 



S60 



Sunny Duplex (5 rooms and sun room, heated 
garage. Central location. Newly decorate 1. 
Available at once. 



FOR SALE 

$8500 

A lovely home in a delightful neighborhood of 
substantial homes. Contains 8 rooms includ- 
ing 4 bedrooms, maids' room, oil heat, large 
lot. 

Authorized \gcnts lor 
BROOKS PARK VERNON HILL WISH WD PARK 

Edward T. Harrington 

Company 
REAL ESTATE 

C. A. GLEASON, JR.— WIN. 2725 
7 COMMON STREET WIN. 0502 



NEWSY I- \RACR M'HS 



Attractive a 
will be on sal 

Bazaar at the 

Tuesday, Nov. 

Mr. Kenneth 
street played a 
duction of Ayn 
Jan. bi." ore 
evening in the . 
Tufts College I 



tides for Christmas 
e at Ladies' Friendly 
Unitarian Church on 
1 9 n8-2t 
M. Pratt of Wildwood 
double part in the pro- 
Rand's "The Night of 
sented last Saturday 
Jackson Gymnasium at 
>v the Tufts Graduate 



Dramatic Society as one of the fea- 
tures of Tufts Home-Coming Day. 
Mr. Pratt was both a member of iho 
hard-working stage crew and of tin 
cast, playing the oart of the bailiff 

Taxi Service. Tel. Win. 1111. W. 
A. Ayer, Domestic Agency. 

The many Winchester friends of 
Mr. James Sullivan, well known fish 
dealer, of 12 Upland court. Wobuia. 
will be pleased to learn that he is re- 
covering nicely from an operation for 
appendicitis which he underwent last 
Saturday at the Choate Memorhtl 
Hospital in Woburn. 

William S. Packer, Jr.. is Winches- 
ter's first naval casualty, reported 
since the country started its prepar- 
edness program. Parker, a yoeman 
second class, was called to dutj al 
the Charlestown Navy Yard Nov. 4 
and is now confined to the Chelsea 
Naval Hospital with a broken ankle 
sustained in a game of touch foot- 
ball. 

Mr. Forrest Orr, an active member 
of the Winchester Art Association, is 
the illustrator of one of the 
new books for children. 

Captain and Mrs. Alva D. Pare 
of 42S Highland avenue are in New- 
York City at the Hotel Commodore, 
They plan to spend the week-end in 
Baltimore. Md. and are expected to 
return home early next week. 

A big limb of a tree was reported 
down and blocking traffic on Cam- 
bridge street about 300 feet north of 
Church street Wednesday evening. 
Officers William Cassidy and Edward 
bowler were sent to straighten oul 



NEWSY PARAGR VPHS 



•8 Attention! Map. 
Friday 9 a. m. ai 
Winchester Bap- 
tor their cook- 



Wives and Mot he 
tist Food Sale next 
the Economy Store, 
tist Women are fam< 
ing. 

Thirty-six hundred copies of the 
Star are printed this week for Sub- 
scribers and purchasers. 

Attractive articles for Christmas 
will be on sale at Ladies' Friendly 
Bazaar at the Unitarian Church on 
Tuesday. Nov. 19. 

Joseph E. Flaherty, former Win- 
chester High and Norwich freshman 
football star, has been commissions 1 
a second lieutenant in Headquarters 
Company, Quartermaster Regiment, 
M. N. G. now stationed at the West 
Newton Armory. He expects to uc 
assigned to duty at Camp Edwards 
on the Cape as soon as it is ready for 
occupancy. 

Come! Come! Come to the Ba- 
zaar Nov. IP. Unitarian Church. 

The new electric railroad gates .it I 
the center crossing are nearly com- 
pleted. The new gates have been in - , 
stalled on the south Crossing and are 
in operation, while the old gates on 
the north side have been removed and 
the new concrete foundations are now 
being laid. 

Harold Fitzgerald, son of the veter- 
an baggagemaster Edward Fitzgerald 
of Winchester place was the first to 
operate the new electric gates at the 
crossing in the center Wednesday af- 



Good 'Gaste 

on 




Does the turkey get all the dressing and compliments 
too? Don't let it Renew your beauty with one of our 
carefully chosen permanents and radiate the GOOD TASTE 
that is YOURS on THANKSGIVING DAY. 



- Specials - 



Monday and Tuesday Only — We offer you our Tru- 
Oil Permanent, styled to dress. Regular $6.00 value. 
Complete for $3.50 

Monday through Saturday — We offer you our recon- 
ditioning CremeOil Permanent. Regular $15 value. 
Complete $10. 

Our Regular $8 Machineless Custom Wave — for $6.50 

We have chosen and recommend these special permanents f,,r 
discriminating women who appreciate the value of constant, pro- 
fessional care of the hair and scalp; also for those women w ho suf- 
fer from mistreated hair, dry and brittle ends, and scale) scalp. 

Consult 1 US on your problem. We will be glad to help you. and 
advise you as to your individual needs lor home or professional 
rare. We will test your hair and guarantee you satisfaction. 

We also feature a rery delightful line of Facials and all other 
beauty items, at VERY MODERATE PRICES. 

Please Phone Us Early As Our Time Is Very Limited 



540 MAIN ST.- LOCATELLI BLDG 



11 



popular i ternoon 

Mr. Alfred H. Marchant. who i- ii; 
at his home following a relapse from 
j his previous serious illness, is reported 
much improved. Mr. Marchant ob- 
I served his "nth birthday Wednesday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Gross have 
returned to their home on Fells road 
I after a pleasant trip which took 
I them to St. I^ouis, San Antonio, New 
| Orleans and Memphis. 
J Wellesley alumnae, whose daugh- 
I ters are now undergraduates of the 
college, and their daughters, were ir 



HAROLD A. TARBOX 

ELECTRICIAN 

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 
HOUSE AND MOTOR WIRING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS 
FREE ESTIMATES 

I Shore Road TtL Win. 0300 



November Needs 

Handsome Part Wool Bed and Army Blankets 
Pigskin and Lined Driving Gloves for Men and Women 
Many Styles in Fine F!anr.:-1 Pajamas for All the Family 
Skating Socks, Caps, Gloves and Mittens for the Young 

People 

Fancy Plaid Shirts and All V/ool Coat and Slipon Sweaters 
This Is an Excellent Time to Make Wise Selections in 
Holiday Gifts 

£. Barnes Co. 



Onen Wednesday Afternoon 



Tel. Win. 02 72 



jam until the Tree Depart- J yited to a Granddaughters' Tea given 

by the Alumnae Association on 
Thursday afternoon. Nov. 14. in 
Green Hall at Wellesley College. Mrs. 
Joseph W. Worthen of 29 Wedge- 
mere avenue, attended the tea with 
her daughter. Miss Joan Worthen. a 
freshman at Wellesley. 

Miss Grace Croughwell was home 
last week-end from Bradford. She 
entertained her classmate, Miss Doro- 
thy Gattside. "Bill" Croughwell al- 
so was down from Bowdoin f^i tin 
week-end. 

Hick Farnsworth spent last week- 
end with his parents, coming home 
from Dartmouth. 

Miss Anne Rivinius, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. George Rivinius of Main 
street, is one of the Mt. Holyoke Col- 



ment men could remove the limb. 
The Police reported that the limb 
had evidently been knocked off by a 
truck loaded with lumber, several 
pieces of which were at the side cf 
the road. 

Miss .lean Bunten. daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Alger T. bunten of Wild- 
wood street, was home for the last 
week-end from Abbot Academy. An- 
dover. 

Henrv Colucci, who is stationed 
the Naval Training Station at Nor- 
folk, Va.. has been spending a nin- 
dav furlough at his home on Swanton 
street. 

Mr. and Mrs. A. Allen Kimball .'f 
Cabot street and Mr. and Mrs. Clar- 
ence W. Russell of Ravenscroft road 
spent last week-end in Brunswick. 
Me 



lege girls who will participate in the 
The annual meeting of the Units- I dramatic presentation of he propor- 
rian Society was held last evening at I tional representative system which 



choice SHERRIES 

Famous DUFF GORDON 



lieg. Oct. 

* Bottle Price Only 

PAST0 $1.50 $1.38 

T0RO $1.50 $1.38 

GENEROSO $1.75 $1.60 

VETERAN0 $2.00 $1.83 

AMOROSO $2.50 $2.29 

AMONTILLADO $2.50 $2.29 

BROWN $2.75 $2.52 

SOMERSET $2.90 $2.67 

Alcohol 21 Per Cent by Volume 
•Bottle— Thrce-<iuarters quart 
Imported from Spain by S. S. Pierce Co. 



H(0H ST. 6£V£« AC£ CO. 

*THE HOUSE OF GOOD SPIRITS" 
FREE SEDAN DELIVERY ~ PHONE ARL. 0630 
CORNER GROVE STREET - WEST MEDFORD 




the church, preceded by supper at 7 
Notwithstanding the stormy weather, 
there was a large attendance. 

Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. balche have re- 
turned to their home on Wilson street 
after spending the summer and tali 
at Marshfield. 



the college students are to stage in 
co-operation with the National Muni- 
cipal League in Springfield Monday. 
Nov. 18. 

Mrs. Joshua C Kelley of Sheffield 
west, who is at the Winchester Hos- 
pital, is reported convalescing. 



*lMltltIC3llllltllllltC3iltlltlillHC21JI11ltlilliC31llllltll(t*C3lit1llltltllcainililtllllC3(lllllltlllIC3t.|llllliltlC3lllllllltlllCaiIl 1 1 < 1 1 1 H IIIlllllKC^tl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 

j HomeCookedTurkeyDinner \ 

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH I 

THURSDAY NOV. 21, 6.30 P. M. | 

f TICKETS = 

I Mrs. C. W. Linnell. 4 Lincolnshire Way— Win. 0543-W 1 

or Barnes" Store 1 

j Buy Now! 100 Were Disappointed Last Year | 



When the cold days come, Remember you have seen a 
splendid assortment of Gloves, Mittens and Ear Muffs 

Also Outing Flannel Night Robes and Pajamas. And 
warm, snuggly WINKS in Robes and Pajamas, all at 
Regular Prices at Bancroft's. 

Speaking of stunning Cretonnes, many patterns 50 inch- 
es wide at 39c. Other styles 19c to 50c. 

Genuine 50 inch Monks at 69c per yard. 

G. Raymond Bancroft 

Tel. Win. 067 1 -W 15 Mt. Vernon Street 

Aijent for Cash's Woven Names 




PUBLIC 



IIICfliSTlEi 



WINCHESTER STAR. 



6 K 



VOL LX NO. 13 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS. STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1940 



PRICE SEVEN CENTS 





T 



Next Thursday being a Holiday, Thanksgiving Day. 
November 28, Advertisers and Correspondents are re- 
quested to get all Copy to the Star Office as early in the 
week as possible. 



75TH A N \ I \ ERS UU W M \l 
P \1MSII DINNER 

The Unitarian Church will celebrate 
its 7">th anniversary on Sunday morn- 
I ing with a special service of worship 
' at 1<):4">. The minister. Rev. Paul 
] Harmon Chapman, will have as the 
subject of his sermon, "The Christian 
Church and Christian Worship." At 
j the close of the service, the congrega- 
I tion will join in a symbolic Commun- 
I ion Service and rededication of the 
i membership to the principles ef 



BARKSDALE PARKER 



A marriage of ' 
est took place at th 
tist Church in New 
day evening, Nov. It 
Lie Parker of Swan 



Olivet Bap- 
R. I.. Satur- 
m Miss Ruth 
daughter 



- Cameo Photo 

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Parkhurst at the observance of their 
60th wedding anniversary. 



< 'hristianity. 

Following 
will give an 
tin- followini 



the service Mr. Spie3S 
organ recital, including 
numbers: overture to 



ol!SKK\ E 60TH Y> EDDING 
OiNIVERS 



Mr. and Mr-. I. 



ursl Host- 



to Tew n on Sunda} 

.".ir. and Mrs. Lewis Parkhurst ob- 
served the sixtieth anniversary of 
their marriage on Sunday last by 
holding open house to the town at 
tlu r residence on Oak Knoll. From 
•'! until <! o'clock all reads led to Oak 
Knoll in Winchester, and the couple 
were greeted by a host of friends 
from all sections of the town. Decor- 
ations in the spacious rooms were 
largely of the magnificent flowers 
sent by admirers and friends, includ- 
ing a beautiful gift from the Town as 
contributed by the Board of Select- 
men, and the couple received a steady 
stream of well-wishers until long 
after the allotted time for the recep- 
tion. 

They were assisted during the af- 
ternoon by their son and daughter- 
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Park- 
hurst, and a group of ladies and 
gentlemen. Assisting at the tea tables 

were Mis. Edward 11. Kenerson, Mrs. 
E. B. Armstrong of Peterboro, X. II., 
Mrs. Fred «'. Alexander, Mrs. Wil- 
liam E. Philbrick, Mrs. Frank A. 
Oommings, Mrs. Andrew T. Hunne- 
well, Mrs. Charles E. Young, Mrs-. 
Ralph i. Damon and Mrs. George 

Heintz. 

Mr. anil Mrs. Parkhurst were mar- 
ried in Weston, Vt., Nov. 18. 1HS0. 
shortly after Mr. Parkhurst's gradua- 
tion from Dartmouth College in 1S78. 
He is a self made man in every re- 
spect. A native of Dunstable, Mass., 
he combined work with his early 
schooling and through his own ef- 
forts paid for his education at Per- 
kins Academy, Woodstock, Vt.; teach- 
ing school to pay his tuition through 
Dartmouth College. He met his wife 
while at Perkins Academy. She was 




the niece of United States Senator 
Craigie of New Hampshire, and as 
Emma Wilder was the daughter of a 
well known judg.' and selectman of 
Weston.. 

At this period Mr. Parkhurst taught 
school iti Fitchburg, and in 18X1 was 
appointed principal of a high school 
in Athol. He came to Winchester w ith 
his wife in lXN'J and from that year 
until 1887 was principal of the Win- 
chester High School. In this year he 
resigned to enter the employ of Ginn 
& Co., being admitted as a partner 
in that firm in 18110 and taking 
charge of the financial affairs of the 
firm and its plant, the Athenaeum 
Press, in. Cambridge. 

Both Mr. and Mrs. Parkhurst have 
been active in the affairs of Win- 
chester during their long residence 
here, civic and church life being 
oh sely interwoven in their interests?. 

Mrs. Parkhurst has always been a 
lover of music and still occasionally 
attends the Symphony. Her beautiful 
flowers and gardens at Oak Knoll 
have long been the admiration of her 
il iend:-. 

M.\ Parkhurst has served on im- 
portant town hoards and committees. 
He has represented the town in the 
State Senate, was the first president 
of the former Middlesex County Na- 
tional Bank, and wrs chairman of 
the committee which erected the 
] r< st nt Unitarian Church. 

Winchester's beautiful park system 
bordering the river, as well as our 
tine war memorial, are due wholly 
to his interest and efforts. 
_ The Parkhurst residence at Oak- 
Knoll is numbered among Winches- 
til's beautiful homes; its sightly lo- 
cation being well known to all Win- 
chester residents. 

Mr. and Mrs. Parkhurst have one 
living son. Richard Parkhurst, who 
is vice president and secretary of 
the Boston Port Authority. 



the Occasional Orato 
go, Handel; Prelude to 
Damozel, Debussy; Minu< 
Gothic Suite, Boellmann; 
Lohengrin. Wagner; Con 



Mendelssohn; Alle : 
Symphony, widor. 
of the recital the c 

down to Sundav 
Metcalf Hall. On 



Handel; Lar- I 
•he Blessed 
, from the 
Prelude to 
olation, by 



rro, from the Sixth 
At the conclusion 
•ngregation w ill sit 
dinner together i.i 
this occasion Mr 



Richard Parkhurst, the chairman of 
the Standing Committee, will preside 
and introduce the two new members 
ol the committee, Dr. William 1.. Da- 
vis and Mr. Richard Fenno. 

After a word of greeting bv the 
minister Mr. Raymond Holdsworth, 
chairman of the Finance Committee, 
will outline and explain the annual 
\ isitation and Canvass. A host and 
hostess has been designated for each 
table. During the afternoon the 
church visitors will call on the mem- 
bers of the palish who were not con- 
tacted at the dinner. 

With this celebration of its Dia- 
mond Jubilee, the church is looking 
forward to one of the most significant 
years in its history. 

WINCHESTER AWARDED SCROLL 




Tlie Board of Selectmen has he >;i 
notified that the Town of Winchester 
has been awarded a scroll by the 
Massachusetts Horticultural Society 
in recognition of its effort to promote 
civic beauty. 

The scroll will be presented at the 
lecture which Dr. Charles Tozier is 
to give on "Guatemala" in the high 
school assembly hall on the evening 
of Friday. Nov. D5, benefitting the 
British Roiling Kitchen Fund. 

Following is the letter notifying 
the Selectmen of the award: 

Chairman. Board of Selectmen, 

Town Hall, 

Winchester, Mass. 
Dear Sir: 

It gives me great pleasure to in- 
form you that this society (Massa- 
chusetts Horticultural Society), Hor- 
ticultural Hall. 300 Massachusetts 
avenue. Boston) acting through the 
Board of Trustees, has voted a spe- 
cial award to the Town of Winchester 
in recognition of the attention which 
it has given to the beautification of 
its parks and highways and the co- 
oneration of its citizens in making 
this one of the most attractive towns 
in the Commonwealth, 

This award will take the form of an 
illuminated scroll, which will be sent 
to vou as soon as work on it has been 
completed. 

Very truly yours, 

E. I. Harrington. 

Secretary 

Nov. lo. 1940 



of Mr. and Mrs. Collins Parker of i 
.Newport, became the bride of Mason ' 
Barksdale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon 
D. Barksdale of Cluster street. Rev. 
J. Q. Jackson, pastor of the church, 
performed the ceremony at 8 o'clock 
in an artistic setting of white chrv- 
•anthemums, palms and tall candles. J 
Miss Parker was given in marriage 
by her father. Her bridal attendants 
were Mrs. Fmigaard Winfort of' 
Winchester, who was matron of 
honor, Miss Edna Seaforth of New- j 

port, R. I., maid of honor, and Miss 
Geneva Anderson, also of Newport,' 
who was flower girl. Bridesmaids were 
Mrs. Harold Rainey, Miss Winona i 
Boardley, Miss Rachel Miles, all of. 
Winchester, and Miss Gladys Johnson 1 
ol Newport. 

The bride wore a gown of white I 
brocaded satin with matching hat and 
veil, and carried a bouquet of white 
chrysanthemums. The matron of, 
honor wore a garnet velvet gown with I 
a white taffeta hat. and the honor 
maid, a gown of American Beauty 
taffeta with a garnet velvet hat. Both 
carried bouquets of bronze and gold 
chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids 
were gowned alike in aipia taffeta, 
trimmed with maroon velvet. Their 
maline hats matched their dresses and 
they carried bouquets similar to those 
of the honor attendants. The little 
Mower girl wore a frock of light blue 
atid carried a basket of rose petals 
which she scattered in the path of the 
hrido, 

Reginald Guy of Winchester was 
Mr. Barksdale's best man. and the 
fisher corps comprised George Par- 
leer, Finest Parker, Simmer West. 
William Carter, all of Newport; and 
Philip Barksdale of Winchester. 

After the ceremony a reception was 
Md at the Newport Masonic Home 
which was deorated with yellow and 
white chrysanthemums and palms. 

Upon their return from a wedding 
journey to New York Mr. Barksdale 
and his bride will make their home in 
Winchester. 

The bride is a graduate of Rogers 
High School in Newport and Mr. 
Bark-dale, of Winchester High School, 
in the class of 1932. 




New Chime Tower at Church of the Epiphany 



TOWER AND BELLS DEDICATED 
BY Till: ( HI RCH <>F THE 
EPIPHANY 



Sunday, Nov. 17. the Church of the 
Epiphany dedicated to the service of 
God in the parish and community the 
tower and bells which were the gift 
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry 0. Miller, de- 
ceased residents of Winchester and 
friends of the parish. The dedica- 
tion was without pomp and circum- 
stance; its quiet dignity had an al- 
most family-like warmth and inti- 
macy. 

The choir was not specially aug- 
mented for the occasion, and the so- 
lo voices were familiar to the con- 
gregation, Arthur Phinney, Jr., in 
the anthem "Seek ye the Lord," by 
John Barley Roberts, and Mr. Ray- 
mond Graham, 

At the close of the service of morn- 
ing prayer the crucifer and the choir 
proceeded down the central aisle of 
the nave and up into the tower. As 
they passed, the congregation, sing- 
ing with them the familiar hymn, 
"Onward, Christian Soldiers,'' turned 
where they stood, in good old New 
England way. the Rector reminded 
them, and faced the tower during thj 
dedicatory prayers, said by the Rec- 
tor of the parish. Rev. Dwight W. 
Hadley, With the processional re- 



turn of the 



to the choir 



V\ INCH ESTER GR VNGE ELECTS 



At the annual meeting of Winches- 
ter Grange, 343, the following officers 
were elected for the ensuing year. 
The installation w ill he held Tuesday 
evening, Jan. 14, L941, with Harvey 
G. Turner, worthy overseer of Massa- 
chusetts Slate Orange as the install- 
ing officer. 

Master Henry Eugene Dniwn, v. M. 

Overaeer Eleanor Lafayette 

Lecturer Harry K. Gardner, P. M. 

Steward Betty ttyerson 

Asst. Steward Lorraine E. Dewar 

Chaplain Annie K. Gardner 

Treasurer Bessie Pierce 

Secretary Helen K. Dewar, P. M . 

• iati' Keeper Robert I. Emery 

Cerw Blanche V. Drown. 1'. M. 

Pomona Connie Lafayette 

Flora Elsie M. Lyons. V. M. 

Lady Aast. Steward (Catherine Oslmrno 

Pianist Paul Howard 

Executive Committee Marguerite Hanlon, 
P. M„ Josephine Meskell, Mae Roberts, R>- 
tiring Master 



the service continued in its usual or- 
der. 

The sermon by the Rector was a 
timely explanation of the inner mean- 
ing embodied in church architecture. 
The creed men had in their minds they 
were expressing in brick and stone 
when they lifted the church spire or 
tower higher than home or shop or 
palace. The sermon reminded the 
parishioners how long in the build- 
ing of the Bpiphany tower nothing 
seemed really to be R-building, noth- 
ing showed above tin- surface. But 
the most important part of the tower 
is that invisible part, the foundation. 
We have now the machines, the pow- 
er, the knowledge to build the best 
towers in the history of man. 

The architect and the workmen who 
built the tallest spire of England th..t 

SELECTMEN'S NOTES 



Licenses for bridge narties in Odi 
•Hows Hall have been granted !■ 

21 an< 



FRANK SYL\ ESTER NO YES 



INTERESTING FIGURES 



Cameo Photo --Cameo Photo 

Mr. and Mrs. Parkhurst at the time of their wedding in 1880 



UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE 
SUNDAY 7 P. M. 



MISS WILSON ENG VGED TO 
LIEUTENANT h IRK PATRICK 



Pour Choirs To Sinu 



The annual Union Thanksgiving 
Service of the Protestant Churches of 
Winchester will be held at the First 
Congregational Church, Sunday even- 
ing at 7 o'clock. 

Mr. J. Albert Wilson will have 
charge of the musical service in which 
'members of the four local choirs will 
sing. 

Rev. Paul Harmon Chapman, pastor 
of the Unitarian Church, will preach. 
His subject will be, "Let l's Give 
Thanks for Fellowship." Other min- 
isters will have part in the service. 

The Thanksgiving offering this year 
will be for British War Relief. 



MARRIAGE INTENTIONS 



Mr. and Mrs. Albert V. Wilson of 
Main street announce the engagement 
of their daughter Miss Jean N'ich d 
Wilson to Lieut. Richard Darrotv 
Kirkoatrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles D. Kirkpatrick of Melrose. 

Miss Wilson graduated from Win- 
chester High School, class of lit; 1 ; 
attended Jackson College for Women 
and is a member of Alphi Xi Delta 
She is at "resent a senior stude.ic 
at the Massachusetts General Trail- 
ing School for Nurses. 

Lieutenant Kirkpatrick is a grad- 
uate of the Browne & Nishols School 
land Tufts College, class of P.I40, and 
is a member of Delta L'psilon. H e 
is now stationed with the First Bri- 
gade. U. S. Marines at Guatemala 
Bay, Cuba. 



Prank Sylvester N'oyes of 5 Watson 
place died Thursday afternoon, Nov. 
21, at the Winchester Hospital after 
a long period of failing health. 

Mr. N'oyes was the son of Bben 1'. 
anil Alice ( Draper I N'oyes. He w is 
born Jan. 15, 1865, in Manchester, 
England, and as a young man learned 
the leather trade. Coming to this 
country he settled in Pennsylvania and 
40 rears ago came to Winchester witn> 
the late Herbert Cox. enterinir the em- 
ploy of Beggs & Cobb at their local 
tannery. He continued with the Win- 
chester firm until his retirement, was 
active in th^ leather workers' union, 
and held office in it at one time. He 
is survived by his wife, Luella (Ham- 
mond) N'oyes. 

Funeral sendees will be held on 
Saturday mornin ■ at il o'clock at the 
Kelley & Haw.es Chapel with Re -. 
Howard J. Chidlev. nastor of the First 
Congregational Church, officiating. 
Interment will be at Ballston Spa, 
N. Y. 



Figures released by Town Treas- 
urer Harrie Y. Nutter show Winches- 
ter's share of the amount due the ' 
State in taxes to be $115,246.98. Com- 
ing back to the town is the sum of ■ 
$45,304.43. This haves a balance due 
the State of $69,960.43, which must I 
be made 0" in local taxes, adding ap- > 
proximately $2 to the local rate. 

DR. BURGOYNE NEW HEALTH 
OFFICER 

Dr. Roger M. Burgoyne of Wash-! 
Ingtotl street, widely known general 
practitioner and secretary of the 
Winchester Hospital staff, has been 
appointed by the Board of Health to ; 
serve as Health Officer until April I, 
to fill the vacancy caused by the res- ! 
ignation of Maurice Dinneen. 



Finest Allen Tourtellot. 15 Win- 
chester place, and Myrtle Ramsdell, 
T> Walker street. S.imerville. 

Spencer Francis O'Leary of 188 
Washington street, and Mary Rita 
Connolly. 77 Beech avenue. Melrose. 

Thomas William Donaghey of 27 1 
Washington street, and Doris V; - 
toria Johnson, 74 Hyde Park street. 
Dedham. 

Carrkk Dickey Kennedy. 800 Mass- 
achusetts avenue. Arlington, and E 
Prisciila Armstrong. 37 Wedgemere 
avenue. 



DINNER PARTY 



Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Lyman of 
Lawson road gave a dinner party last 
Friday ^ night for their daughter 
Alice. Following the dinner. Miss Ly- 
man and her guests attended the May 
School Alumnae Fund dance at the 
Oxord Club in Lynn. 

Dinner guests were Mr. Theodore 
Wood. Miss Rebecca Jackson. Mr. 
Robert Anderson. Mr. anrf Mrs. John 
Braden. Miss Judith Reed and Mr. 



BUFFET SI PPFR FOR VIRGINIA 
Gl EST 

Miss Roberta Ray is giving a buf- 
fet supper for Miss Jane Arniistead 
of Norfolk, Va., at her home on Cal- 
umet road Wednesday evening, Nov. 

! 27. before the Junior Dance at the 

j Winchester Country Club. 

• Miss Arniistead, who is attending 

■ the Erskine School, is spending the 
Thanksgiving holidays in Winchester 

| with Miss Rav as the guest of the 

'hitter's parents. Prof, and Mrs. H. II. 

i Blanchard. 

THANKSGIVING SERVICE 



First Church of Christ. Scientist, 
on Mt. Vernon street, will hold its 
annual Thanksgiving Service, Thurs- 
day. Nov. 28 at 10 a. m. A cordial 
invitation is extended to all to attuiJ. 



& Christmas Issue 

| December 6th 

The Star will print its 

^ customary Christmas issue 

^ this year on Friday, Dec. 6. 

g Special holiday features 

g and Christmas advertising 

2 by Winchester merchants, 

$ together with a holiday 

|| cover in keeping with the 

2 season, will make an out- 

$ standing issue for the year. 

'I Advertisers are urged to 

■i prepare their listings for 

i this issue at once. 



F 

Odd Fellows Lodge for Nov 
Lions Club on Nov. 2»>. 

The Planning Board met the heads 
of town departments and discussed 
the six year plan. Many interesting 
angles of town affairs were devel- 
oped and Dr. Charles Tozier very 
kindly showed some of his pictures 
of beautiful spots in and about Win- 
chester. 

Mr. William J. Croughwell of 22 
Ravine road was appointed by the 
joint meeting of the Selectmen and 
Commissioners of Trust Funds to fill 
the vacancy caused by the death of 
James W. Russell, the appointment 
to run until the next annual town 
election in March, 1941. 

As usual, the State Department 
will plow Cambridge street during 
the winter from the Arlington line 
to the Woburn line, a distance of 1.92 
miles, Cambridge street beine a State 
highway. 

The Board of Selectmen received 
yesterday a large bust of Col. Wil- 
liam P. Winchester, for whom the 
town is named. The bust was given 
to the town by a gramldauirhter <>f 
Col. Winchester. Mrs. Mary T. Ba*:on 
of BnH>kline, in whose home it had 
been for many years. 



repeats its proud height in the qui 
water-meadows of Salisbury, had no 
such power for making deep founda- 
tions and there must be incessant 
watchfulness lest the tower be jeo- 
pardized. The hearers were left to 
make their own personal application 
of the tower. Through the ages m n 
have lifted up tower-like "the two 
great commandments." Not always 
have individual men, kings and com- 
moners, made their everyday living 
the solid foundation of character tiiit 
embodies the accepted words. 

The sermon told the quaint old 
charm w'hich men attributed to the 
hi lis long ago when they feared in- 
visible evils pressing close to their 
village streets and their fields. The 
boils ooud keep away the evil spirit. 
Superstition faded; faith discovered 
' the meaning that abides — the spirit 
"not of ourselves that makes for 
righteousness;" the lovingkindness 
that is at hand for man's help. So 
men who know the meaning of relig- 
\ ion in everyday living hear gladly 
' the bells that challenge to better liv- 
I ing than yesterday's best and that 
promises power to meeo the challenge. 
Epiphany was very fortunate in 
; the fact that the architect who plan- 
ned and supervised the building of 
the church .'55 years ago. Mr. F. Pat- 
terson Smith, was also the architect 
who designed and supervised the 
! tower. 

The presence of Rev. John Suter, 
I rector of Epiphany for 25 years, un- 
der whose leadership the church on 
Church street was built, was the final 
toy of the dedication. Mr. Suter has 
continued to serve the parish as a 
member of the committee on gifts, 
and his knowledge and taste have 
guided through the years of his ab- 
I sence. The parish rejoiced in June, 
j 1936, when he chose Epiphany as 
the church where the golden anniver- 
sary of his ordination should be cele- 
brated. The links that bind Epiphany 
to him have not worn thin with the 
years, anil it was good to know that 
In- was present when the church was 
structurally complete and dedicated. 

COM ING EV ENTS 

Nov. 22, Friday. Beginning at :> %. m, 
Pood S»l«\ Kconomy Store. Auapicea WonvnVt 
f irnmin. Baptist Church. All home et»>kf«i 

food, 

Nov. 25, Monday, 2 p. m. Fortnightly Hall. 
Regular miM'tinvr of Fortnightly, DitsH-rt ami 
Reception ut 1 p. m. Regular tnininit at 2 
p. m. tlhtatrated hfture on l^uaii'mnla. 

N< v. 28, Thursday, 10 a. m. First Church <>t 
Christ, Scientist. Annual Thanksgiving Serv- 
ice. A cordial invitation extended u* all. 

Dee. 2. Monday. 2 p. m. Fortnightly Hall. 
FortnighUy Literature ni«-etinu. Bo<ik reviews. 
Study subject, "Literature nf the Middle 
West." 

Dec. i, Wednesday, - p. m. Our prob- 
lems in Latin and South America. Eunice 
Harriet Avery's fourth lecture in series spon- 
sored hy Smith College Club for its scholar- 
ship fuml. Wyman School Hall. Course ticket 
(nunch systoml Single admission 7.', oentn. 

Dec. ''. Friday. 1 :80 p. m. Fortnightly Dra- 
matics Committee Silver Tea ut home of Mrs. 
Karl Wood, 88 Wedgemere avenue. Dramatic 



CONTAGIOUS DISEASES 

The following list of Contagious 
Diseases was reported to the Board 
of Health for week ending Thursday, 
Nov. 21: 

Pulmonary Tuperculosis 1 

Scarlet Fever 

Dog Bite 4 

Trichinosis 0 

The tire department was. called at 
10:4-1 Wednesday morning to put out 
a grass tire set by boys at the rear 
of the Eastern Kelt mill on '.'anal 
streec. 



WHO WILL ASSIST? 



Thi 



Winchester Community 
Relief Committee is appealing 
to all who can possibl) do so t) 
a.--ist in its> efforts, to provide 
cheer for the to»n"s needy thin 
coming Thanksniv ing Dona- 
tions of money, food. fuel. etc.. 
are iarne>tl> solicited and will 
be called for if an> of the fol- 
low inn officers of the committee 
are notified. 

George T. David-on. 
1511- W Chairmaa 



\\ ir. 



Mrs. iiarr> ('. Sanborn, 
Win. 0420 Treasurer 

Miss Nellie M. Sullivan. 
Win. Ot/tM Secretaiy 



VISIIOK'S DAY 

Visitor's Day at the Home 
for Aged will be held this year 
on Thursday, Dec. ■">. Tea will 
be served from to ."» p. m. The 
board of directors hope that all 
friends of the Home will re- 
member the day and visit the 
Home. 



OUR OFFER 

In accordance with our usual 
custom, all new subscriptions to 
the STAR received up to the 
first of the year, will be t,'nen 
January 1st datinn. This 



a 

offe 



r appli 



to new sub- 



scribers who have not previous- 
ly taken this paper Subscribe 
now and receive the remaining 
issues this year free. 



2 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1940 




The Last Payment 

on this year's 

Christmas Club 

is due on or before 

Wednesday, November 27th 

Checks Will Be Mailed to Club Members on Dec. 2nd 

Winchester Savings Bank 



26 MT. VERNON ST. 

BUSINESS HOURS 8AMT03PM V 




WIN CHESTER, MASS. 

'i^ft^y SATURDAYS and WEDNESDAYS 8A.NI.-12M 



INCORPORATED 1871 



MOFFETT& 
MCMULLEN 

| FUNERAL DIRECTORS 



IN' THE STILL 
TIOI RS OF 
THE NIGHT 



LOCAL DRAFTEES Oi l' FOR 
SERVICE 



At urn hour nf the day 
and nil:. . rapnblf* and effici- 
ent attendant* are ready to 
lend a*»i*tanre in making 
early arrangements for the 
rare of the loved one who 
has (tone on. It is a deep 
consolation to know that 
aurh lervire is available. 




DR. RUTH A. BOULE 

Chiropodist-Podiatrist 

Wincheater 1989-W 
540 Main Street Wincheater. Mass. 

(Locatelli Building) 
Office Hours Daily and Kvpnings 
by Appointment 

Q26-U 



J 1ST \2 MILES TO 

FARNAN HOSPITAL 

Plae« your elderly, chronic, or con- 
Taleacent patient in the Karnan Hos. 
pita), where kind and thoughtful atten- 
tion is given. Cheerful and warm for 
winter months. Kates reasonable. $10 
■ nd up. ( all Hillerira. ».">9 for appoint- 
ment of write for hooklet. »27-tf 



DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN 
DEVOLUTION 



The November meeting of Commit- 
tee of Safe*" Chapter. Daughters of 
the American Revolution, was hel<l 
on Monday, the 18th, at the home of 
Mrs. Francis (). P. Carlson. 45 Mys- 
tic Valley Parkway, witli the regent, 
Mrs. Churchill Hindes. presiding. 

Reports of the November Stat" 
Board meetine were presented by the 
regent and vice regent. The chapter 
was interested to learn that the script 
of the pageant "ropared by the state 
officers for the golden jubilee celebra- 
tion at Swampscott in October has 
received high praise from the na- j 
tional organization and on account of I 
its excellence it will be nrinted and 
a co- — placed in the society's archives 

at Washington. 

Miss Elizabeth Chadbourne. the } 
stat»' chairman of the correct use of 
the flag, who was to have been the 
guest speaker of the afternoon, was I 
unable to be present but the paper 
which she had prepared was read by i 
Miss Russell. It pave much timely ad- I 
vice on the subject of flap etiquette. ! 

Following the meeting tea was 
served by Mrs. Carlson assisted by 1 
Mrs. Hindes, Mrs. Warn and Mis. 
Newman. i 



Three local draftees, Philip Clem- 
ent Riley of 4 Albion street. Almon 
Leslie Whitehouse of - Church street, 
and Philip Hadley Moody of 75 Elm 
street, all of Stoneham and the first 
called for active service from the 
Winchoster-Stoneham district, were 
given an impressive send-off at the 
Selective Service Head quarters at the 
Town Hall Wednesday morning as 
they left to be inducted into Federal 
Service at the South Armory on Irv- 
ington street in Boston. 

Selectmen from both Winchester 
and Stoneham were present, together 
with representatives of Winchester 
and Stoneham Posts, A. L., Red Cross, 
Rotary, the members of the Local 
Selective Service Board, Winchester 
school children and interested citi- 
zens of both townships. Each draftee 
was given a carton of cigarettes by 
the Winchester Rotary, the presenta- 
tion being made by George Carter, 
manager of the Winchester Theatre 
and president of the Winchester Ro- 
tary Club. Lieut. Comdr. Richard W. 
Mai-Adams, as commander of Win- 
chester Post, A. L., presented the 
mothers of the draftees with hand- 
some bouquets, the gifts of the le- 
gion. Complimentary remarks were 
made by Chairman Elliott F. Cam- 
eron of the Winchester Board of Se- 
lectmen, Chairman Harry Dockham 
of the Stoneham Board, Mrs. R. K. 
Miller, representing the Winchester 
Red ( ros Chapter, and Maj. Edward 
Harrington, one of the associate re- 
gional directors for the draft. All 
the speakers stressed the apprecia- 
tion felt for the spirit of service 
shown by the draftees and congratu- 
lated them upon the opportunities 
which are to become theirs with their 
year's training in the army. 

Mrs. Whitehouse, the only mother 
of a draftee present, was given her 
bouquet by Commander MacAdams 
personally and posed with it and her 
son for photographs taken by Rob- 
ert E. Fay. Other snaps of the entire 
group of draftees and officials were 
taken before the three young soldiers 
were driven to the South Armory by 
.James C. McCormick of the local 
Selective Service Board, accompanied 
by Chairman W. Allan Wilde, who 
had served as master of ceremonies for 
the exercises at the town hall and ha<l 
i introduced the various speakers. 
Other members of the Board present 
were George Graham and John Mur- 
phy of Stoneham, John F. Fitzgerald 
and Roland H. Parker of Winchester. 

The draftees were escorted to Win- 
chester by Motorcycle Officer George 
McDotlOUgh of the Stoneham Police. 
From the Town Hall Winchester's 
Motorcycle Officer D. Irving Reardon 
escorted their car to the Armory in 
Boston. 

Walter Myron Woods of 20 Wedge 
Pond road, originally selected to go 
in this draft, was late in arriving at 
the hall, and Philip Hadley Moody of 
Stoneham was chosen as his alter- 
nate. When Woods did arrive at 
it rait headquarters he was driven to 
the Armory in Boston by Sergt. 
Thomas F. Cassidy in one of the po- 
lice cruisers. 



NEW RICHARDSON'S MARKET 
READY 



Winchester Housewives Invited to In- 
spect and Patronize PL- 
New Store 

The Star Congratulates Richard- 
son's Market! With a complete new 
plant, thoroughlv modernized, this 
well known and popular shopping cen- 
ter is now equipped to handle every 
call made bv Winchester residents in 
the provision meat and fish line. New 
in every feature — new front, new en- 
trance new fixtures and the most 
modern of new store arrangement. 
Kiehardsons is providing a feature 
which will undoubtedly receive prompt 
and generous recognition from Win- 
chester's housewives. Not only will 
this new store carry a full and com- 
plete line of grocery staples, fine 
meats and fresh fish, but it will also 
stock those hundred and one delica- 
cies so often sought in vain in the us- 
ual suburban store. Senator Richard- 
son has reason to feel proud of his 
achievement and satisfaction likewise 
in his fine addition to Winchester's 
business and trading center. 



PO8T0FFICE PAINTING CON- 
TRACT LET 



D. C. Douthett of New York City 
has been awarded the contract for 
painting the Winchester Postofflcs, 
including inside painting, the install- 
ing and paint in" of hand-rails at the 
entrance, repairing the cement steps 
front and rear, repairing the drive at 
the rear and waterproofing the cellar 
walls. 

Douthett was the lowest of eight 
bidders including the local firms of 
Parker & Granlund and T. W. Cun- 
ningham. His figure. $1472 was the 
lowest submitted, the highest being 
$2687. 

It is not generally known that post- 
offices are not owned by the Postoffice 
Department, but by the Treasury De- 
partment. They are under the super- 
vision of the Public Buildings Admin- 
istration of the Federal Works Agen- 



A VERY SPECIAL THANKSGIV- 
ING DECLARED BY THE WIN- 
CHESTER UNIT OF BRITISH 
WAR RELIEF 

Not with turkey and cranberry and 
squash pie and all the traditional 
Massachusetts good things from soup 
to nuts. The food as usual came out 
of very modest waxpaper packages 
that each of the feasting group fished 
out of the corner of her knitting bag. 
But it was a thanksgiving odd how 
new a meaning the old word gets 
when we spell it without the capital 
T! dinner Nov. 20 at the central work- 
room for British War Relief. 

They were giving thanks especial- 
ly for their neighbors. 

In the horse and buggy days it 
would have seemed to stretch the 
word to call one of these people the 
Winchester Unit was thanking "a 
neighbor." Then it was a right smart 
distance from Winchester to North 
Billerica, where this generous neigh- 
bor weaves beautiful woolen fabrics. 
Now the manavrer of the Talbot mills 
can talk across to the head of the 
British War Relief in Winchester and 
an hour after leaving the door of his 
factory, Winchester scissors can he 
cutting into the soft, warm materials 
that the Talbot mills gave this week 
for dresses for little girls of Britain. 

This gift provided the decorations 
for the special thanksgiving party, 
for the bolts and bolts of woolen that 
the Talbot mills gave are lovely in 
color as well as texture, blue, rose, 
and beige. 

When 4-year olds or 6-year olds 
overseas get these dresses, there will 
be satisfaction of the hearts desire for 
erettiness as well as protection from 
the cold. 

Scissors and needles were busy at 
the First Congregational Church alsT, 
fashioning this Talbot mills gift in- 
to girls' dresses. So generous was 
the factory in the amount given that 
Winchester will be busy for weeks at 
this sewing, even though the number 
of workers continues to increase. 

There were other reasons too for 
being thankful. Some other new 
neighbors have moved in. and aren't 
thev nice folks too. Its the Winchester 
Dartmouth Club. They live right next 
door to the Parish Players now i'i 
this heart-warming determination to 
find the dollars to send a rolling kit- 
chen to Britain, and on Dec. 18 they 
give Winchester another chance for 
a self-delighting evening that will 
nrovide dollars for an unselfish cause. 
At 8 o'clock Friday. Dec. 18, Dr. 
Charles Tozier. with the permission 
of Dartmouth College, will show the 
pictures of Guatemala which he and 
Dartmouth co-operated in making last 
summer. Beautiful colored photo- 
graphs will illustrate this lecture on 
one of our neitrhbors to the south. 

The lecture will be given in the high 
School auditorium. Tickets were avail- 
able on Wednesday at both the Con- 
gregational and the Epiphany groups 
working on British Relief, but it 
is doubtful whether any will be at 
these centers on the next working 
day, Dec. i for one enthusiastic ad- 
mirer of Dr. Tozier's pictures and of 
England's pluck has taken more than 
2(H) tickets and another has taken ">0. 
Tickets are on sale at the office of the 
Winchester star. 

The final audit of the Parish Play- 
ers benefit for the rolling kitchen has 
not yet been made anil so the score- 
board can't announce just how many 
dollars Winchester has still to go on 
the needed $2(Miil when Dartmouth be- 
gins to carry the ball. Can we make 
it in two downs? 

Nov. 27 the central work-room at 
the Epiphany parish hall will not be 
open. The faithful will have out ex- 
tra stints of knitting and handwork 
and there will be a proud display of 
home-work at the next Wednesday 
meeting at 10 o'clock, Dec. 4. 

PATRIOTIC BRIDGE AT MYSTIC 
SCHOOL 



GEORGE WASHINGTON SCHOOL 
NOTES 



On Friday, Nov. 15 the fourth grade 
presented a nrogram, the theme of 
which was an outgrowth of their re- 
cent study of the earth. Ijorraine Au- 
gusta was the announcer. 

The following read stories about 
the earth, air and water: Lynn Ait- 
kens. Herman Stan wood and Sandra 
Torngren. Beth McCall read some 
original noems. Martha Knowlton, 
Petie Borden and Henry Myers read 
reports in connection with their study. 
A nuiz followed. Lorraine Augusta 
read questions made by the class. 
Several members participated in an- 
swering the questions. 

On a screen hung some pictures 
painted by the children showing va- 
rious phases in the life of the earth. 

The program showed that the 4th 
giade had pained an understanding of 
the formation of the earth and the 
nhvsical changes that have occured 
from the beginning to the present. 



Beautiful decorations combining the 
National colors with Patriotic em- 
blems made a most attractive setting 
for the patriotic bridge held Tues- 
day afternoon in the auditorium of 
the Mvstic School. 

Sixth grade girls and their moth- 
ers, serving refreshments, carried 
out the patriotic motif by wearing 
aprons of red, white and blue. The 
! scholarshi prize, a beautiful blanket, 
I was won by Mrs. Percy Bugbee. 

The following committee heads 
| served under the general chairma> 
Mrs. Clarence Zarse; Floor, Mrs. 
Charles Hart: Donations, Mrs. Theo- 
dore Atkinson; Candy, Mrs. Charles 
Clarke; Refreshments, Mrs. Theodore 
Chilcott; Decorations. Mrs. Adolph 
Johnson; Tickets. Mrs. Frankli.i 
Flanders; and Prizes. Mrs. Warren 
Jennev. 

MRS. MARY GRAY 



Mr. Jesse J. Smith, father of Mrs. 
Elliott F. Cameron of Church street, 
is seriously ill a t the Winchester 

Hospital, where he has recently ? appointed a member of the commit- 
undergone a major operation. tee on Student Organization. 



At a meeting of the Men's Assem- 
bly of Middlebury College last week, 
Frederick R. Bates of this town 



MOST SC ESSFl MISICALE 



DEDICATED P. O. AT GREEN- 
FIELD 



A most successful musicale was 
held Wednesday morning at the home 
of Mrs. William F. Morton on Swan 
road under the auspices of the Music 
and Literature Comnuttws of the 
Fortnight!'- Woman's Club. 

The program was entitled. "The 
Impressionistic Period" and included 
brilliant piano selections by Mr. Wil- 
liam B. Elmer, concert pianist: pleas- 
ing vocol solos bv Mrs. Walter W. 
Winship, with Mrs. G. I,endrov 
Witham at the piano; artistic read- 
ings by Miss Dorothy Day and a 
comprehensive paper upon the poetry 
of the period by Mrs. Blanche S. 
Barnard. 

The house was filled and the large 
audience gave evidence of the great- 
est pleasure in the program. Coffee 
'-HS served by Mrs. Charles R. Greco, 
chairman of the music committee, 
and Mrs. Frank H. Higsrins, chair- 
man of the literature committee. 



Mr. Harold F. Ambrose, of Wash- 
ington. I). C. chief of publicity for 
the Postoffice Department at the 
Capitol, came on to Greenfield last 
week-end to dedicate the new post- 
office buildin- there. From Green- 
field he came on to Winchester to 
1 visit his mother. Mrs. M. C. Am- 
brose of Vine street, before return- 
ing to Washington. 



ELECTRIC GATES 



Look in the Richardson Market adv. 
for good buys. 



The electrfication of the gates at 
1' . railroad crossing in the center has 
L..n completed. The next step before 
clearing awav the old buildings will 
be the transfer of the operation if 
the traffic signals to the new brick 
tower. It is renorted that the roadway 
at the north end of the crossing where 
Shore road turns across the track 
will be closet! when the final changes 
are made. 



JOIN THE RED CROSS. 



Mrs. Mary (Donahue) Gray, widow 
of Joseph G'ray and formerly for ma- 
ny '-ears a resident in the North En 1 
of Winchester, died Wednesday morn- 
ing. Nov. 20 at her home, 4 Lake av- 
enue, Woburn. A native of Ireland 
Mrs. Gray had been in this country 
more than half a century and had been 
living in Woburn for the past 16 
years. She was the last of her fam- 
ily. 

'The funeral was held this Friday 
morning from the I^ane Funeral Home 
on Main street with high mass of re- 
quiem in the Immaculate Conception 
Church. Interment was in Calvary 
Cemetery. 

LIOnTsPONSORING WHIST 

The Winchester Lions' Club is hold- 
ing a Charity Whist and Bridge Tues- 
da- evening. Nov. 26, in Association 
Hall on Vine street, commencing at 
8 o'clock. 

The proximitv of Thanksgiving 
prompte 1 the awardin- of turkeys as 
nrizes ami a good time is ---omised ail 
who attend. Refreshments will b- 

served. . 

The committee m charge of ar- 
rangements includes Dr. Charles P. 
Donihue, Ieo F. Garvev. Christopher 
Pod rs. Dr. Rob, r: L. Finer-- Thom- 
as Roche and <"• " nneth White. 



JOIN THE RED CRC 




To make room for our large stock 
of Christmas gifts and Southern- 
wear clothes . . . mrt must reduce 
all our new Fall merchandise to 
clear IT ONCE. Come in early 
for l>.«t selection . . . ami receive 
2(1 per cent savings. 



DRESSES COATS 

COSTUME SUITS 
HATS ACCESSORIES 




Sale in both Shops 



286 Harvard St. 
Brookline 



.112 Main St. 
Winchester 




18th Season 

s 

Curry 
School 
of 

Dancing 



New Class Starting 

ABOUT DEC. 1st 

CHILDREN'S HOUR 

FOR CHILDREN BETWEEN 4 and 8 

Designed to Give Poise, ( harm. Social 
Consciousness, Bodily Co-ordination, Grace, 
Correct Posture and Habits. 

By Teachers with a National Reputation 

Call Arl. 2400 for further information 



4 Day SALE 

Saturday thru Wednesday 

Special Reductions 

0\ WOMEN'S SPECTATOR And DRESS SHOES 

See our Windows 

McLaughlin's 

QUALITY FOOTWEAR 




To grace your table Thanksgiving 



Day 

CHRYSANTHEMUMS - YELLOW, PINK, WHITE 
POM-POMS IN ASSORTED COLORS 
ROSES — CARNATIONS —SNAPDRAGONS 

Grown in Winchester — None Better 
Cash and Carry Bouquets at 50c 

Winchester Conservatories, Inc. 



MAIN STORE AND GREENHOUSES 



BRANCH STORE 



186 CAMBRIDGE STREET 13 THOMPSON STREET 

PHONE WIN. 1702 PHONE WIN. 1894 

WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS 





dOLT€Nf-AB€LSOls[ 

TROUSSEAU LINENS 

Kmas (Sifts 
nt Distinction 

Without An Added Cost 



Table Linens 
North Star Blankets 
Martex Bath Ensembles 
Wamsutta Sheets and Cases 



Handkerchiefs 

All Down Comforters 

Bedspreads 

Monogramming 



Select Now— We'll Gift Wrap and Send Out Parcel Post 
Later — Without Charge 

WE SPECIALIZE IN MONOGRAM MED XMAS GIFTS 

— CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED — 

Winchester Store Locatelli Bldg. 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1940 



8 



The Kerr "Chanirepoint" fountain 
pen. the pen yoo've liked s<, much at 
jour tool bank, cut he purchased at 
Wilson, the Stationer's, Star Buildinir. 
$2^0, $3.00, $3.50. 



TO BE HARMED NOV. 30 



HILLTOP TUTiKEY FARM 

J Sees*. Ciiim & Sons. Prop*, 
l.oe or drtssed turkc>s for sale. 

TTbelsssls or Retail Markrt 1'ric 

4j MOUNTAIN ST., NO. WOBl KN 

Tel. Woburn 2029-M 



Invitations are out for the 
marriage of Miss Sally 
daughter of Mr. ar.d Mrs. 
Rhodes LeH y M Bee of Wl 
I Conn., and Mr, Bradford 
I Bendey, ton of Mr. and Mrs. 
! H. Bent ley of Central .-tre 
wedding will take place at tl 
! crial Church, Willington. on 
! On Monday afternoon of tli 
Mrs. Bentley gave a tea to 
. group of friend* in M 
bono. - . 



coming 
McBee. 
William 

IHcgton, 
3J< rrill 
Walter 
et The 
M Wem- 
Nov. 30. 
lis week 
a large 
McBee's 



PARTICULAR CLEANSING FOR THE DISCRIMINATING 

WINTER GARMENTS 

Deserve Proper Cleansing and Refinishing 

Don't kt «!o« n on your appearance with the tin rmometer. 
10 Per Cent DlSCOUnl on all orders handled ( ;>.-h and Carr;. 
at this plant. 

Aridex Water Repellent Service for Snow Toga 

FITZGERALD CLEANSERS 

959 MAIN STREET, WINCHESTER TEL. WIN. 2350 

Cleansing — Tailoring — Cold Storage 




GETTING READY FOR THE 1941 GREATER BOSTON COMMUNITY 
FUND CAMPAIGN IN WINCHESTER 



(] 



;) Mrs. 



>derick M. Ives, Jr., Administrative Associate 
and Philip Gallagher, Administrative Vice As- 
• of stores and factories; Norman L. Cushman, As- 
*ice Chairman in charge of special solicitation. 



Chairman: Miss Hazel Berry 
airmen in char; 



o?tCt/i s 25 




W I N CHEST F.R COM M I N IT V FI ND 
WORKERS AT DUTCH 
TREAT DINNER 



associate 
rton Com- 
ttended a 
dinner on Thursday, Nov. 
•v Country Club, Water- 



Over 100 chairmen and 
chairmen of the Greater Im- 
munity Fund Campaign a 
Dutch treat 
14 at Oakl . 
town. 

Winchester was represented hv Mrs. 
William F. Hickey, Mr. and' Mrs. 
Frederick B. Craven, Miss Christine 
Craven. Mrs. Donald Heath and Mr. 
Harold 8. Fuller. Mr. Robert Mont- 
gomery, campaign chairman of the 
Metropolitan Division presided 



FN K \ GREETS NEW MEMBERS 



bul I've figured out how 
I CAN BECOME INDEPENDENT 

"hv saving a few dollars of my salary each month 
and putting them into Co-operative Hank Serial 
Saving Shares. Each dollar 1 save regularly will 
later become $200, which I ran leave in the hank 
to continue earning dividends for me, if I want to. 

"I am starting with $5 a month, which it about ?1.2" a week, 
ami will give me $10011 when my shares mature. Yi>n can't 
beat that kind of plan for people like me, with limited 
income-." 

If you work for a living ami h'>pe to become 
independent some day, try this plan and you 
too will say it can t be beaten. Begin with $1 
or more monthly in Serial Saving Shares of nnv 
of the 

CO-OPERATIVE HAISKS of MASSACHUSETTS 

Ask your local Co-operative Hank for 
|£>*™j farts and figures without obligation. 

M ASS A< lit SKITS f O.OI-KRATIVE BWK I.F.ACLE 
Ho Federal Street, Boston, Mauaohnsettj 

Share, /noire,/ in Full under tfoMmfcHMttl '"»• 



An En Ka tea was held on Friday 
of last week at the home of Mrs. C. 
G. McDavitt, Jr., of Wedgemere av- 
enue, to present to the Society its 
newly elected provisional members. 

Mrs. Charles II. Woolley, president 
of the Society, introduced to her board 
four new members: Mrs. Roland R. 
Carter, 19 Governors avenue; Mrs. 
Richard Fenno, -4 Wildwood street; 
Miss Dorothy Hall, * Harrington 
road and Mrs. John Turner. 79 Church 
street. 

At 4 o'clock tea 
Mrs. Francis Millet! 
meetings committee, 
Theodore Chilcott, 
I.indblad. Mi 
Mrs. Richard Wilder, 
the Society numbers 
coined the new provisi 



WELLESLEi 



CLUB 
\\ FFK 



MET LAST 



The Winchester Wellesley Club met 
on Friday, Nov. 15, at the home of 
the president, Mrs. John S. Dickey, 
on Euclid avenue. Mrs. Ralph T. 
Jope, the vice nresident. presided. 

The members discussed various 
plans for raising the money which 
the club sends each year to the Stu- 
dent Aid Society at Welleslev College. 
Mrs. Robert M. Stone is in charge of 
this fund raising. 

Mrs. Jope appointed three addi- 
tional chairmen to serve as members 
of the executive board: Mrs. F. Milne 
Blanchard for the Acquaintainship 
Committee; Mrs. Dunbar L. Shanklin 
for the Social Committee and Mrs, 
Wayne E. Davis for Publicity. 

The next meeting of the Wellesley 
Club comes in the late winter. 



\VIN( II FSTFR PUBLIC I.IRARY 



was 



serve* 



chairman 



1 by 
f the 

assisted by Mrs. 
Mrs. Allen P. 
Eleanor P. 
At 
met 
nah 



Dow and 
that time 
and wel- 
Pourers 

at the tea were Mrs. Lucius Smith, 
life member of the Society; Mrs. 
Robert S. Clark, a past president, 
Mrs. John Tarbell, club advisor and 
Mrs. Clarence McDavitt. Jr.. who very 
graciously opened her home for the 
occasion. 



The Winchester Public Library was 
well represented at the Massachusetts 
Library Association Convention ; .i 
Worcester last week. Besides the li- 
brarian. Miss Corinne Mead and two 
of the staff. Miss Doris Maxwell and 

Miss Cynthia Laraway, two of the 
Trustees attended. Mrs. Arthur E. 
Gates and Mr. Ralph T. Hale. The 
activities took place at the Hotel 
Bancroft where some 700 people were 
reported present. The evening pro- 
gram consisted of "New England 
Town Meeting on the Air" which was 
broadcast from the Convention Hall. 



JOIN THE RED CROSS. 



Friends and customers of A. Miles 
Holbrook, real estate and insurance, 
are pleased this week to extend 
thanks for an attractive and useful 
reminder for the y ar 1941. Attrac- 
tive in binding and arrangement, the 
reminder will prove useful in many 
homes. Two thanks to you. Miles. 



The fowesT price 

for General Motors' 
latest and greatest style success! 



Streamliner S/.v Sedan Coupe $923* (uhite stcieuali tires optional at extra cost) 




YES POKTtAC MAS VONt t7 AGAIN 
Attn SST THE STVLB OP 7Ht VSAH! 

fttftt^ Originated by General Motors, it's 
IwpS*-) ottered b\ Pontiac i n the Streamliner 
^ — "Torpedo" at its lowest price. Here 
i^j ionc. low .sleekly moderncar* ithdi*tincti\e 
M\er Streak front end and richly appointed, 
spacious body b;, F.sher. Here is a car with 
performan.e as outstanding PS its appearance 
— ia.t on gecawt? . . . sniuotu on cruising . . . 



dependable through the years . . . and it's as eco- 
nomical as man> smaller cars. VC'hy not stop in 
at vour Pontiac dealer's today and inspect the 
si\ le sensation of 194 1? It is available either as 
a six or an eight for only twenty-6ve dollars 
difference. 

* Delivered at Pontiac. Mich- 
igan. State tax. optional 
equipment and accessories 
— extra. Prices subject to 
change without notice. 
Only $25 more for an Eight in any model! 




Tbrifiac 



nf mii urn with Tm am met 



LUCKENBACH MOTOR SALES, Inc. 

632 Main St. Winchester, Mass. 



Ready 
TODAY! 



IN WINCHESTER 




Invitations to SAVE 

while we make room for 
Christmas 

DRESSES! 

Afternoon fashions for town and late Fall travels . . . wools; 
rayon crepes . . . blacks, browns, popular two tone combinations, 
Including evening dresses and dinner gowns. Were .S.'i.!t8 to $44.95 

NOW $2.95 to $35.00 

GROUP 

of costume suits that were SI".**.") to $85.00 

NOW $10.95 to $49.95 

COATS. SUITS! 

Misses! Juniors! Women! Fur trimmed dress coats — trimmed 
and untrimmed sport coats. Three-piece suits with GUANACO 
or MOUTON JACKETS. VIso a few Wardrobe Suits with Wolf 
trim . . two-piece and short jacket suit* in corduroy. Were 
$10.85 to $125.00 

NOW $7.95 to $79.00 

HATS! 

Dressy and sport hats in fell and suede, including many shade; 
that are most wanted right now! Were SI to S10. 

NOW 59c to $5.00 

CHILDREN'S WEAR! 

Coats, dresses, hats, .{-piece legging sets for toddlers, children, 
girls and hi— choolers. Small group of boys' wash suits, size* .! to 6, 
Were $1.19 to *l<>.9.-> 

NOW 79c to $I2.9C 

Use your Charge-Plate or come and open a Charge 
Account. Charge purchases made in November, pay- 
able in January. 



SCAVENGER HUNT 



■ >r Bel. 



of Waltham 
Brookline 
of Dorrheste 



Monday the Christian Endeavorers 
<>f Park Street Church in Boston con- 
cluded their annual scavenger hunt 
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul 
D. Bowler on Ridgefield road, where 
the" found hot drinks and refresh- 
ments awaiting them. There wore 
present. 

Thanksgiving decorations lent a fes- 
tive air and blended nicely with the 
big yellow chrysanthemums in the 
center of the tea table. 

Pourers were Mrs. Harold Oekenga 
and Mrs. Lowell W. Bowler. 

Guests included: 

Mr. .in.l Mr*. Harold .7. Ockenira of Belmont 
Mi-- Barbara Carpenter ,if Reading 
Miss Penelope. Kostanlos i>f MaMcn 
Mr. and Mrs. Stilei V. Kedv 
Mr. and Mrs. I/ow.ll W. Bowler 
m<>nt. N. H, 
Mi.ss Edith P. Berry 

Miss Inez Simpson of 
Mi-s Barbara Barnes 
Mi.ss Doris (ir-onlie of Somervillu 
Miss Mary Luton <>f Somerville 
Miss Lillian MacKenaie of Bo m e rv lUe 
Miss Mary C, MncKenzie of Somerville 
Miss Myrtle G, Morrison of Milton 

Mi-s Elvira S. Anderson of Boston 
Mr. Prank MacArthur of Boston 
Miss Isabel! MacLeod of Qulney 
Mis.s Henel bawson of Belmont 
Mr. Harris Sutherland Of Canton 
Miss Eva Marble of Berlin 
Miss Do real Nims of Boston 
Mi.ss Ruth Brown of Watertown 
Mr. Afred Mackenzie of Somerville 
Miss Mat ion Oleeh 

Mr. Stanley Oleeh 
Mr. Russell Vetterleln 
Miss Betty Vetterlein 

Miss Ruth Drown 

Mr. Stanley Drown 

Miss Barbart Shore 
Mr. Richard Kendrow of Brockton 
Miss Ruth Iniralls of Boston 
Miss Charlotte ( lark 
Miss Ruth MaePhee 
Miss Barbara Johnson 
Miss Ruth Plotner 
Mr. Pred Plotner 

Mr. and Mrs. Qleaaon L. Archer. Jr. 
Mr. Rot>«rt E. Lewie, Elkhart, Indiana 
Miss Zora Jones 

Miss Avis Colensan 

Miss May Spear 
Miss P entry Heinrich 
Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Rollins 
Mr. John S'ifT 

Robert Bruce 
Edna Milton 
Louise Bushman 
Isabella C. Wyllie 

tsnWelle C. Given 

Marvaret Bonil 
Richard Bond 
Herbert Bond. Jr. 
Ruth Stressed (er 

JOIN THE RED CROSS. 



UNIT ARI W PLAYERS 



The I'nitarian Players should take 
great pride in their presentation of 
"I Killed the Count." It was skillfully 
directed and well played. The fade- 
out scenes were especially effective 
and well done. The stage crew is to 
be congratulated for the attractive 
setting and the skillful handling of 
the lighting. 

William Spaulding as Inspector 
Davidson carried the play ably, as- 
sisted by John Kishler as Raines. 
These two were supported by a splen- 
did cast; Ethel Goodwin as Polly, 
the surprisingly cool chambermaid; 
Richard Harlow as the handsome and 
ill-fated Count Maltoni; Martha Hill 
as the wordly Renee La June; Brad- 
ford Hill as the cockney, Mullet; Rob- 
ert Jackson as well meaning John- 
son: Lewis Wadsworth, Jr. as the ex- 
citable Mr. Martin; Richard Offutl as 
the American sportsman, Bernard 
Foy; Severin Ritchie as the polished 
Lord Lorrington; Doll Smith as 
Louise Rogers, the unhappy English 
girl; Warren Whitman as the worried 
Mr. Drawdud and Kenneth Hall, the 
patient Clifton. 



W I M'( i N — S EW A LL BNG AGE- 
M I' NT ANNOUNCED 



Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eugene Sewall 
of York Village. Mfc, announce the 
engagement of their daughter. Miss 
Elizabeth Carolyn Sewall, to Mr. 
Robert J. Winton, Jr., son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Robert J. Winton of Forest 
stret 

Miss Sewall was graduated from 
Oak Grove Seminary in Vassetboro, 
Me., and from Duke University in 



Mr. 

Miss 

Miss 

M.s- 

Mi.-s 

Miss 

Mr. 

Mr. 

Mi-s 



Durham. N. C, in 1989. She- 
taking special courses at 
College and was graduat 
there in June. Mr. Winton wi 
ated from Dartmouth Collegi 
No date has been set for 
ding. 



has oeen 
Simmons 
■d from 
is gradu- 
■ in 1989. 
the wed- 



The Kerr "Changepoint" fountain 
pen. the pen you've liked so much at 
your local hank, can be purchased at 
Wilson, the Stationer's. Star Building. 
S2.r»t>. $3.00, s:!..-><>. 



Why Not? 

If you 

Subscribe to the 

STAR 

It costs only a little over 
4c a week 

Free to January 1. 1941 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1940 



MRS. MARY LOUISE MERRILL 



Mrs. Mary Louise Merrill, widow 
of Calvin A. Merrill, died Monday 
morning, Nov. IS. at the home of 
her daughter, Mrs. Edward A. Tucker. 
220 Highland avenue, following a 

tbrM weeks' illness. 

Mrs. Merrill was Urn in Utica. N. 
Y.. Jan. 15, 1840. She spent her firl- 
bood in Chicago and had the distinc- 
tion of being one of the Chicago 
schoolgirls chosen to lay a wreath upon 
the bier of Abraham Lincoln when 
the martyred President lay in state 
in that city. 

After her marriage she came east 
to Melrose and was for many years 
a resident there, coming to Winches- 
ter 17 years ago. During most of her 
in this town she made her 
i her daughter, Mrs. Daniel 
s, on Woodside road. She 
nber of the First Church of 
ientist. of this town. 
Mrs. T«cker and Mrs. Hig- 
. Merrill is survived by a 
Mrs. Herbert Cox of this 
a son, Frank H. Merrill of 
y eight grandchildren and 

services were held Wcd- 
teroon at the late residence 
Henry O. Glidden, reader 
ristian Science Church, of- 
ficiating. Interment was in Wildwood 
Cemetery. 



.•nee 



Mi 



Boston, 

Fu lu- 
re-' lav 
with M 
of the 



JOIN THE RED CROSS. 



THE v\ i\( HESTER COLLEGE 
CL1 IS 

The Morning Study Group of the 
Winchester College Club met in the 
library on Friday. Nov. 16, to con- 
sider the beauties of Chartres Cathe- 
dral. Mrs. Fred Abbott presided in 
the absence of Mrs. James Willing. 

Three competent papers were read 
each one supplemented with pictures 
loaned by the Museum of Fine Arts. 
The first speaker. Mrs. Richard Fra- 
aier, gave the audience a general 
view of the cathedral in its ancient 
Betting. She described the narrow 
streets of Chartres lined with old 
French houses, all completely domi- 
nated by the great church built in the 
Kith century. The second paper by 
Miss Helen Hall told in detail of some 
of the sculpture in the cathedral. Miss 
Hall gave special attention to the 
figure of Christ in the western por- 
tal, a very early carving represent- 
ing the Saviour as a man of great 
strength. Mrs. J. Girard Chandler. 
2nd discussed the windows of Char- 
tres . She explained briefly the pro- 
cess of making stained glass and then 
described in detail some of the fa- 
mous windows of the cathedral. She 
spoke particularly of the western 
rose window, so beautiful that peo- 
ple have knelt before it. 

This meeting will be followed by 
a trin to the Boston Museum of Fine 
Arts on Dec. '>. 



Jean ('lenient. 1-1"' Highland ave- 
nue, daughter of Floyd S Clement, 
and Camille We t, daughter of John 
D, West. 74 Wedgemere avenue, are 
entered in the semi-finals of the 
freshman tennis tournament at Sim- 
mons College. 

JOIN THE RED CROSS. 



WINCHESTER 

J°JN 




i 



RedCrobs 

Be An 
I Care! 

The Red Cross need? 
every American, every 
American needs the Rar! 
Cross. 

If you are thoughtful of I 
your security, you should be 
thoughtful of Red Cross. 

MEMBERSHIP is $1.00 
and is in reach of all our 
citizens. 

Volunteer workers will 
zz\\ on you for your 
MEMBERSHIP. 

DON'T PUT IT OFF 
JOIN TODAY 

November 30 is the day 
set to ascertain how much 
Winchester Cares! 

This Roll Call appeal is 
very urgent — to meet our 
obligation to humanity we 
must have dollars. 

Make your checks paya- 
ble to till American Red 
Cross. Send to William E. 
Prltst, Treasurer. Winches- 
ter Savings Bank. 

REMEMBER! THE RED 
CROSS IS NEVER OUT OF 
TROUBLE. 

George R. Carter. 
Roll Call Chairman 



MRS. LILLIAN S. MONROE 



Mrs. Lillian S. Monroe, -widow of ' 
William H. Monroe, late judjre of the 
probate court in Piscataquis. Me., 
died early Monday morninp. Nov. 18. 
at the home of her son, Theodore W. 
Monroe, 37 Cabot street, after an ill- 
ness of several months. 

Mrs. Monroe was the daughter of 
Herbert W., and Avah < Rollins > Sar- 
gent, She was born Aug. ^">, 1K77, in 
Lake City. Minnesota, and was for 
many years a resident of Milo, Me., 
! where she was a member and past 
j matron of Aldworth Chapter. O. E. S., 
I and a member of the Aldworth Past 
; Matrons' Club. 

After the death of her husband in 
1922, Mrs. Monroe took up residence 
i in Eoston and while living: in that city 
| was a frequent visitor at her son's 
' home in Winchester. She was a mem- 
ber of Tremont Temple in Boston 
| where she saner in the choir and held 
membership in the Philathea Class. 
Besides her son in Winchester Mrs. 
j Monroe leaves two sons, H. A. Mon- 
I roe of Milo, Me., Brooks B. A. Mon- 
I roe of Philadelphia, Pa., and three 
| grandchildren. 

Funeral services were held Tuesday 
! afternoon at the United Baptist 
Church in Milo, Me. A delegation 
representing Aldworth Chapter. O. F. 
S., attended the sen-ices. Interment 
was in Evergreen Cemetery, Milo. 

REV. GEORGE HALE REED GOES 
TO CONCORD, N. H. 

Rev. George Hale Reed, former 
pastor of the Winchester Unitarian 
Church, has taken charge of the First 
Unitarian Church in Concord, N. H. 
Rev. Mr. Stultz, the minister of that 
church, is now serving as Chaplain 
of the Newport Training Station in 
Newport, R. 1. Rev. and Mrs. Reed 
will leave Winchester Nov. 30 to 
make their home in Concord. 



WINCHESTER BOY COM M \NI)S 
DESTROYER 



I NI SI \L ACCIDENT 



MISS LYDIV ROGERS FNCU.KD 



JUNIOR DANCES 



The Miami, Fla., Herald, under the 
date of Nov 10 says: 

The U. S. S. Truxtun arrived in 
under the command of Lieut. 
Heneherger. It leaves today 
•.he command of Lieut. Comdr. 
Heneherger. 

promotion order for the des- 



Miami 
H. B. 



H 



B. 
The 
trover 



.-kipper caught up with him 



here and the new oath of service was 
administered by Lieut. Comd. J. Y. 
Dannenberg, commander of the Des- 
troyer Broome which accompanied 
the Truxtun here for N'av - day. Mrs. 
Heneherger came here from Norfolk. 
Va., for the ceremony. The party in- 
cluded Comdr. Charles Mills, reserve, 
past national commander of the Mili- 
tary Order of the World War. 



An unusual accident took place on Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Rogers of 

upper Main street near Hambly's Glen road announce the engagement 

Garage last Saturday afternoon at of their daughter. Miss Lydia Em- 

5:30, when a Ford sedan, driven melyn Rogers, to Morton Wheeler of 

north by Paul V. Bradley of 51 Ber- Plymouth, N. H. 

wick street, Belmont, lest its left Miss Rogers is a member of the 

lear wheel which rolled into a bicycle class of 1941 at Boston University, 

being ridden south on Main street bv Mr. Wheeler, son of Mrs. John 

Joseph Sciascia of 70 Wendell street. Wheeler of Plymouth. N. H. and the 

The forward progress of the bike late Dr. Wheeler is a member of the 

was abruptly ended and the front class of l'J41 at Harvard Dental 

wheel of the machine badly damaged. School. 

Bradley told the police that Sciascia 

was not injured. 1 J<»IN THE RFD CROSS. 



The second in the series of the 
Winchester Junior Dances will take 
place Wednesday evening, Nov. 27 at 
the Winchester Country Club at 8:30 
o'clock. The dance, which is expected 
to be a w ry large and gala one. with 
so many voung people at home for 
Thanksgiving will be chaperoned by 
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Hall and 
Mr. and Mrs. K. Craiff GreineT. 



Phillips Brooks Calendars now on 
-ale at Wilson the Stationer's. 



Harry B. Heneherger, formerly of j 
43 Myrtle terrace, Winchester was a ' 
member of the Winchester High 
football and basketball teams (if 1920. 



JOIN TDK RED CROSS. 



\.N\oi N( E ENG IGEMEP 
>liss BARR1 TO 
MR. w VLKER 



Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoddard 
Barry of Glengarry announce the en- 
gagement of their daughter. Miss 
Helen Prentiss Barry, to Mr. Walter 
Gardner Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles Arthur Walker of Symmes 
read. 

Miss Barry was graduated from 
Skidmore College with the class of 
1986. Mr. Walker prepared for col- 
lege at Phillips Exeter Academy and 
was graduated from Yale in 1936. 



MISS BURTT ENG VGED 



WINCHESTER GIRL COMMITTEE 
CHAIRMAN 



this 



Miss Peggy Shaughnessey of 
town is chairman of the committee 
arranging the annual dance of the 
athletic association of the College of 
tters of Boston 
will be held 

at the state 



Practical Arts and 
University. The affair 

mite of the Copley Plaza 



Hotel on Friday, N< 



Mr. and Mrs. William H. Burtt of 
Main street announce the engagement 
of their daughter. Miss Ena Lucille 
Burtt. to Donald W. Sampson Stiff 
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Stiff 
of Arlington. 

Mr. StiU studied at the Berkeley 
Preparatory School and at Park Col- 
lege in Missouri. 

Bates Lis! Finders, that popular 
telephone index. SI. on sale at Wilson 
the Stationer. 




HOOD'S Ice Cream Roll 



more 



WE think most people would 
rather own a bigger, solider, 
steadier, roomier, better automobile. 
Most of them would he willing to 
spend a little extra for what Buick 
has to offer — style, size, room, steadi- 
ness, durability — if part of that extra 
could be paid back through lower 
operating costs. 

Especially they would like really satis- 
fying performance — quick take-off, 
easy hill-climhing, sure power, fast 
response — if they could have it in a 
car that's stingy with gasoline. 

That's what we've given them — 
through the extra power in this 1941 
Buick. 

The added wallop of Fireball engine 
design and Compound Carburetion 
lets us use more thrifty gear 
ratios, saving money without 




complicating extra gears or mecha- 
nisms. 

And the tremendous reserve-power 
in these Buick engines — at 40. for 
instance, you have as much as 85Cf 
of your power "on call" — still permits 
the flashing get-away, the swooping 
hill-climb, the sure lift out of pinches 
you once had to buy with heavy gaso- 
line consumption. 

So we say — more power to thrift — 



.4. . JBui^ 



HERE'S MODERN ECONOMY — 





M 


% 




^-4 — 










—jag 





















You con see how 
Compound Cor- 
buretion steps up 
miles - per - gallon 
in this chcrf. It 
shows the mileage 
ct 50 miles an hour for our 1937 Special 
our 1939 Special and the 1941 Special 

With Compound Carburc-tion. 



' — i^— — ■ i m ill mm i i i 

it helps put Buick thrill and comfort 
within easy reach. 

And the reason is — more thrift from 
power— from abler engines. 

It all adds up to the sensation of the 
year — the car you ought to see first 
— the brilliant, able beauty your Buick 
dealer has waiting for you. 




THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1940 



NEWSY PARAGRAPHS 
Call M 



STONEHAM HIGH HERE 
SATURDAY 



Ever use a 
tel. 1678. 

Mrs. Leo W. 
terrace, visited 
tha, a junior at 



Queen in, 
)e28-tf 

Blaisdell, 2 Wofcott 
her daughter, Mar- 
Bates College, Lewis* 



' Winchester I'lays Last (.ame in Mid- 
dlesex League Series 



ton. Me., over the w e e k - en d. She was 
one of about 100 mothers who fath- 
ered there for the fifth annual 
Mothers' Week-End to enjoy a special 
program of entertainment. 

Fuel oil, metered service. Reliable 
service, contract protection. Delco 
Burners. Buy Winchester Fitzger- 
ald Fuel Co. Win. 1010. my24-tf 
George Carter, manager of the 
Winchester Theatre took recognisance 

of Winchester's oldest resident, Mr. 
Daniel W. Kimball, by presenting him 
with a life pass to his playhouse thi* 
week. 

Choose your Painter as you would 
your doctor. Carl Larson can pre- 
scribe for your painting-decorating. 
Tel. Win. 1090. myl7-tf 
The Fire Department was called 
lay night at 10:48 to the home 
Clyde W. Bell on Highland 
Where trouble had developed 



iil heater. The 
was not injured 
Richardsoi 



damage was 
i Market adv. 

daughter of 
Roberts of 

this season's 
the "ladies 



Fri 

of Mr. 

terrace 

in the 
said he 

Ijook in tht 
for good buys. 

Miss Jean Roberts, 
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford 
Sheffield west is> one of 
debutante's serving on 
committee" making arrangements for 
the presentation of "High as a Kite" 
— Benjamin Franklin's Kite — the 53d 
annual production of the Mask and 
Wig Club of the University of 
Pennsylvania coming to the Boston 
Opera House for a single perform- 
ance Friday, Dec. 13. 

Harry W. Dodge, painter and dec- 
orator. 17 Gravson road, tel. Uo96. 

flO-tf 

Miss Frances Randall, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Denton W. Randall of 
1!> Kverell road, was an all-round 
competitor in the riding meet between 
Wheaton College and House in the 
Pines on Saturday. Miss Randall is a 
sophomore at Wheaton. She competed 
in the jumping event, the drill, the 
bareback class, and was entered in 
the advanced horsemanship class. 

Miss Amy Whipple, experienced, 
successful teacher of pianoforte. 
Matthay principles. Affiliate Sher- 
wood Music School. New location. 
Academy street, Arlington. Arl. 68 r >5. 

nl5-4t 

Many groups of Winchester people 
were shown through the Public Li- 
brary Building during Book Week. 
The staff was Interested to overhear 
occasional remarks such as, "Isn't the 
building large." "I didn't realize thete 
were so manv things to be done," and 
"I thought all they had to do was sit 
at the desk and stamp books!" 

Taxi Service. Tel. Win. Mil. W. A. 
Ayer. Domestic help supplied. 

Gordon Bennett, who enlisted in 
September in the Marine Corps Re- 
serve is now on active duty, stationed 
at Quantico, Va. He expects after 
a period of training there to be sent 
to duty in Cuba. 

Celebrate the Thanksgiving lloli- 

davs by attending the DeMolay 
Dance. Metcalf Hall, Nov. 27. Tick- 
ets $1.10. Tel. Win. 1638-M. 

Winchester's Board of Assessors. 
Messrs. John Cassidy, Harry Winn 
and Waldo Bond, with their clerk. 
Miss Lillian Hardy, attended the 
meeting of the State Assessors' As- 
sociation on Tuesday at the State 
House in Boston. 

For Victor records, popular and 
classical, come to the Park Radio Co., 
«09 Main street, or call Win. 2280 and 
we will deliver them. ap8-tf 

Pathetic appeals for warm cloth- 
ing by scores of "eople at the Thrift 
Shop. Please don't forget the needy 
at home in the urgency abroad. Do- 
nations called for Win. 09O2. 

Many who have had occasion to naSS 
The Haven, the new gift shop on 
Church street in the National Bank 
Building, have noticed the attractive 
window display, feaurting fall foli- 
age and gourds. 

Look in the Richardson Market adv. 
for good buys. 

Richardson's Market has had an 
unusual window display this week. 
In honor of the Red Cross, the centiv 
of the big window has been given 
over to a bio 1 cross of deep red cran- 
berries, set in a field of white silver- 
skin onions. The effect is novel and 
verv pleasing. 

The application of PuPont's Aridex 
for water repellency on snow togs is 
featured by Fitzgerald Cleanser-. 
Win. 2350. n22-tf 

Mi<s Malina Penta. secretary .it 
the Water Department's shop on 
Lake street, is enjoying a two weeks' 
vacation visiting friends in Philadel- 
phia. 

l,ook in the Richardson Market adv. 
for good buvs. 

Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hamilton 
of Wilton. N. EL, former widely 
known residents of Winchester, were 
in town Tuesday visiting relatives and 
friends. 

Windows Cleaned: Screens and 
Awnings removed: storm windows put 
on. Waterfteld Cleaning Co. Tel. 
Win. 1S88; res. 0784-J. 

Mrs. Merton E. Ober of Salisbury 
■street, with Mrs. Ralph Stephenson 
of New York City and Westport, 
Conn., are driving to New Orleans, 
La., for a few weeks 

Marjorie Mills of 
last week-end with 
Watcrville, Me. 

A resident of Wedgemere avenue 
notified the Police Monday evening 
that he had at his home what he had 
just learned was a detonator cap 
filled with nitro-glycerine or T. N. T. 
Sergt. Joseph IVrro and Patrolman 
John Hanlon went to his home and 
took the cap to Fire Headquarters, 
giving it into the care of Deputy 
Chief John J. Gorman. Lieut. Edward 
W. O'Connell at Headquarters noti- 
fied Charles Van Amburgh of th^ 
Bureau of Ballistics of the State Po- 
lice, who came to Winchester and 
took charge of the cap. 

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Nickerson are 
spending the winter at Mirarmar Ho- 
tel. Miami, Fla. 

Miss Nancy Kelley, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Kelley of 
Willow street, was home from Abbot 
Academy last Sunday. 



Stoneham High comes to Winches- 
ter Saturday for a Middlesex League 
football game on the Shore road ath- 
letic field, commencing at 2 o'clock. 

The game will be the last Winches- 
ter will plav in the Middlesex league 
which is to disband after the curre.it 
season. The breaking up of the 
league will not necessarily mean the 
termination of Winchester-Stoneham 
relations, for the two schools have 
long been friendly ri%-als and will 
probably continue to meet indepen- 
dently on the gridiron, for the next 
few years at least. 

Winchester needs to win Saturday's 
game to tie Belmont for the last 
Middlesex League championship and 
it goes without saving that the locals 
will be gunning for a victory. On the 
record they should be favorites, for 
Stoneham has had a dismal season 
and on form shouldn't be too trouble- 
some. 

Past performances, however, indi- 
cates that Winchester can't hold the 
visitors too cheaply. Stoneham has 
pretty generally given even the best 
of local teams a hard battle before 
yielding and will out there fighting 
tomorrow to upset the favored Red 
and Black. 

Coach Knowlton expects to be at full 
strength for Stoneham, "Butch" 
Whittemorc, rugged guard, and Bert 
Callanan, veteran end, having recov- 
ered from the injuries sustained in 
the Wellesley game. Leo Herlihy and 
"Ed" Cummings 200 pound tackles 
who have been ineligible all season, 
will lie ready for duty Saturday and j 
will see action against Stoneham. 
Mott Clark, starting center at the first 
of the season, but sidelined for sev- 
eral weeks with a charlie horse, has 
also recovered and will play, putting 
the locals at full strength. 

The starting lineup probably will 
be Captain Palumbo and Harris, ends; 
Keyea and Caputo, tackles; Roop and 
Treacy, guards; Tibaudo, center; and 
Buzzota, Provinzano, Trac- and eith- 
er West or McCormack, backs. 



PI NTS AND PASSES 



Mclaughlin back 



stepped I matche 
At 



| recovering 
I bout with 



WINCHESTER AND WOBURN 
COACHES RIVAL HIGH 
SCHOOL PLAYERS 

Coach Henry T. "Ilennie" Knowl- 
ton of Winchester Ili^-h School and j 
Coach James L. "Dogger" Brennan 
of Woburn High will, when their 
teams meet on Thanksgiving Day at 
Woburn, be resuming a rivalry that 
commenced when the two were play- 
ing high school football. Knowlton 
captained the Winchester Hii_ r h eleven 
that won IS — 0 from Woburn in 1927, 
Brennan playing starting left tackle 
for the Orange and Black that year. 

The next year Brennan captained 
the Woburn team that beat Winches- 
ter 20 — (5 at Winchester, playing 
right end, Knowlton, however, had 
graduated the previous June and so 
did not oppose "Dogger's" club from 
hi-* customary left halfback post. 

The two boys first met. in 1925, 
Knowlton playing a starting left half- 
back for Winchester on the team that 
beat Woburn 13 0, Brennan was a 
reserve left tackle on that Woburn 
team, but saw plenty of service. 

In 192"i, the year Woburn beat 
Winchester in the mud at Woburn. 
<> — 0, Brennan played left tackle and 
Knowlton left halfback. That was 
the year Winchester lost its' captain, 
"Spike" 0' Donne 1] with an appende- 
tomy the week before the game and 
a reversed ruling by the officials nul- 
lified what Winchester fans thought 
was Ghirardini's tying touchdown 
late in the contest. 



JOIN THE REP CROSS. 
JUNIOR FORTNIGHTLY NOTES 



On Monda" evening. Nov. 2.") at 
7:45 o'clock in Fortnightly Hall Mr. 
Francis D. Whittemore, Jr. will dem- 
onstrate for the Winchester Junior 
Fortnightlv the technique of glass 
blowing. 

Mr. Whittemore, a Harvard stu- 
dent, will blow in miniature many dif- 
ferent glass objects of all shapes 
which will delight those who have as 
a hobby these glass miniatures and 
perhaps interest those who have no 
definite hobby into starting a collec- 
tion of their own with one of Mr, 
Whittemore's tinv vases bowls ( r 
bottles which he (dans to sell after 
the demonstration is over. 

Hostesses for the evening are the 
Misses Peg Thwing and Collette Gaff- 
ney. 



HOME FROM MICHIGAN 



i rat 



stay. 

Rangely spent 
her parents in 



William A. Dolan, Jr. of Hollywood 
>ad, arrived in town in time to cele- 
Thanksgiving, Nov. 21. Travel- 
ing by plane enabled him to spend 
three and a half days of a four and a 
half days vacation at home. 

Bill is a second year student in me- 
chanical engineerimr at the General 
Motors Institute of Technology, Flint, 
Mich., co-ordinating with the Allison 
Engineering Cor})., at Indianapolis, 
Ind. Both of these states celebrate 
Thanksgiving on the 2ist. 

NEWSY PARACHAPHS 



Two Winchester boys, Scott Parrot j ti 
and E. L. French, were awarded let- j >V i 11 : \. 
tens as members of the varsity foot- j j n tnt , 
ball team at £elmont Hill School | Beach 
if n the completion of the current 
9* fcdule . . . Pete Sibley, co-captain 
of "Winchester's great championship i g 
team of 1937, played an end last | E. 
Saturday for Massachusetts Institute 
of Technology in the engineers' win- 
ning game with the Tufts Junior Var- 
-ity ... It must be great to be dis- 
tinguished looking. Arthur Butters, 
popular mathematics teacher at Win- 
chester High and Ralph Bonnell of 
the local Ford Bonnells went down 
to Lewiston to see the recent Colby- 
Bates football game. Not wanting to 
leave after the game without seeing 
their friend. Wendell Mansfield, coach 
of the Bobcats, they went to the field 
house after the battle, only to find 
the way barred to all would-be 
gatecrashers by two stalwart patrol- 
men. What to do, what to do! Even 
Ted Bartlett, Winchester High's as- 
sistant coach, who had been on the 
bench with the Bates team, had been 
denied admittance, but nothing 
daunted. Arthur and Ralph decided 
to have a try at getting in. Telling I 
his somewhat doubtful buddy to as- | 
sumo as important an attitude as I 
possible and himself putting on h ; s ! 
most professionally pedagogic air, j 
Arthur led the way to the portal. To i 
his amazement the coppers 
aside and though he isn't certain 
thin- thinks one of them may have ac- 
tually opened the door. Later it was 
learned that Arthur is a dead ringer 
for the Bates proxy and the police- 
man undoubtedly believed that he 
was admitting that important per- 
sonage when he waved Art and Ralph 
into the field house. Both sincerely 
hope that the Bates top man didn't 
himself get held up later in the event 
he tried to get in . . . Winchester's 
coach, Hennie Knowlton, took advan- 
tage of his team's off day to travel 
down to Plymouth and see his for- 
mer Plymouth High team lose to j 
Weymouth's unbeaten aggregation ! 
. . . Not much room for argument I 
between those former Winchester i 
High team-mates, Frank Provinzano 
of B. l T . and Ken Ourney of Spring- 
field, after the football game between 
the terriers and gymnasts last Sat- 
urday . . . Everyone who saw Bates 
play the odds-on favorite Colby team 
to a standstill in the last game of the 
.Maine State series agrees that Coach 
Mansfield did a great job in readying 
his club for the Mules, setting up a 
tricky defense that bothered the 
powerful MeCoymen no end. Bates 
might have won had it not been for 
a mental lapse on an obvious pass 
play by one of the Bates secondaries. 
Everyone in the park knew a pass 
was coming except the one who could 
have Stopped it . . . Quite a few 
from Winchester saw the Boston Col- 
lege-Georgetown classic last Saurday 
at Fenway. Heading the local dele- 
gation was Attorney Francis R. 
Mullin, prominent B. C. alumnus 
ami Others noted at the game in- 
cluded Rev. Francis Sullivan and 
Rev. Joseph Mahoney of St. Mary's, 
Dr. Phil McManus, Henry McCor- 
mack, Larry and .Mike Penta, R. 
Sheldon Hamilton, Warren Hichborn, 
Mike Connolly, Jim Penaligan, Ted 
Bartlett, Patrolmen J omnia Dolan, 
Jimma Flaherty and Bob Elliott, Ken 
Cullen, Charlie Dolan, Harry Chefalo, 
Nip Chamberland, Jim Donahue, 
Harry McGrath, Jr., Billy McGaragle. 
Jim Marrone and probably lots of 
others. We don't know of course, but 
we'll wager a small tin of Curve-Cut 
that "Father Fitz" (Rev. Joseph M. 
Fitzgitbbons of St. Jerome's Arling- 
ton-Belmont Parish) was rooting for 
for his alma mater in the Bee Cee 
stands. The former assistant at St. 
Mary's is too ardent a sports lover 
to have missed such a football classic. 
All who saw the game agreed that 
Mr. O'Rourke and his little Boston 
College playmates constitute quite a 
football team . . . Bates Coach. Wen- 
dell Mansfield, former Winchester 
High mentor, went up to Dartmouth 
last Saturday to see the biggest col- 
lege upset of the year when the In- 
dians finally scalped Cornell 3 — 0. 
After the game he returned to Ithaca 
with his friend, Coach Carl Snaveley 
of Cornell, and will remain with the 
Cornell team to help with the coach- 
ing until after the Penn game this 
Saturday . . . Pete Galutfo. at the 
final meeting of the team, was 
elected permanent captain of the 
Northeastern freshman eleven. They 
think a lot of "Rugged" at North- 
eastern and expect him to make the 
varsity grade come fall. . . . Gerry 
Ficociello was elected co-captain of 
the Wentworth Institute eleven re- 
cently, which would seem to indicate 
that Winchester boys are doing all 
right for themselves outside the high 
school ranks. 



labit for "Wild 
dominate play 
of the Palmer 

sociation, and 
exception. Bill 



1- 



getting to be a 
McLaughlin tt 
weekly matches 
Horseshoe A 
last week-end was no 
being in great form. 

"Willoughby" Mobbs and Arthur 
Butters, sometimes called the 
State of Maine champ, were back in 
competition after a week's lavoff an I 
were doing all right for themselves 
until McLaughlin's arrival at the 
beach. 

Mobbs and Butters were putting 
the finishing touches on Roland Pri( 
ham and Jim Penaligan when Mc- 
Laughlin hove into view over the 
brow of the Palmer street hill giving 
the signal popularized bv the Asso- 
ciation's president, Roya"l P. Tee! . 
and employed by him to denote that 
an opponent's shot is, as he tersely 
puts it, "No good." 

"No good" was just what Mobbs' 
and Butters' luck was from then on, 
for "Wild Willie" naired with the As- 
sociation's secretary to hand out "th'j 
works" to the former champs in no 
uncertain manner, taking them over 
the hurdles and bumps to the tune 
of two straight. 

Though definitely below his form 
of the previous week-end McLaugh- 
lin was still away too good for the 
field and continued in winning stride 
throughout the remainder of the 



PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS AT WOBURN 

Winchester Woburn 

59— Palumbo, 157, le (capt.) re, 160, Llndmark— 19 

61— Keyes. 175. It (capt.) rt. 220. Begley— 22 

25— Treacy, 150. Ig rg. 155. Lentine— I 

57— Tibaudo. 150. c c. 150. Mullin— 10 

36— Roop. 165. rg |g, 168. Pizzo— 8 

51— Caputo. 155, rt It. 190. Turgiss— 42 

47— Harris. 135. re le. 165. DeRosa— 23 

12— Buzzota. 160. qb (capt.). qb, 160. 0'Doherty— 14 

48— Provinzano, 150. Ihb rhb, 130. Brogna— 2 

33— Tracy, 165. rhb Ihb. 174. Roche— 7 

53— West. 160. fb fb. 128. Burke— S 

49— McCormack. 155. fb 

Kickoff at 10 A. M. 
WINCHESTER AND WOBURN IN ANNUAL THANKSGIVING CLASH 



Winchester and Woburn High Schools, athletic rivals through the years, 
! play their annual Thanksgiving Day football game this year at Woburn at 
; 10 o'clock next Thursday morning in the Woburn High stadium at the rear 
j of the high school off Montvale avenue. 

i This is the game followers of both schools wait for. This is the game 
: both teams want to win. No matter how good or bad the season has been 
there is always the holiday classic, the winning of which is tantamount to a 
! good year, with conversely, a loss leaving a bad taste in the mouths of the 
! rabid home-town rooters. 



fai: 
an' 



lespite some pretty 
| shooting by ' WHlougbbv" Mobbs 
j an unusually good conversational ef- 
I fort b- "the Maine State champ." 

The Association learned w i t li 
j pleasure that its doughty president is 



nicely from his recent 
the surgeon's knife. Its 
members are looking forward to the 
df" when he can attend the weekly 
matches, if not as a player in the ca- 
pacitv of a referee. Mr. Butters, es- 
pecially felt last week that some of 



the ringers claimed 
! less "dirty pool" an< 
cularlv welcome the 
"unconscious arbiter." 



were more or 
I would parti- 
services of an 



WINCHESTER GIRLS PLAYED 
SCORELESS TIE WITH 
MELROSE 



In a hard fought, closely contested 
game at Melrose Tuesday afternoon 
the Winchester High and Melrose 
High gills' field hockey teams battled 
to a scoreless stalemate. The contest 
was postponed from last week be- 
cause of rain, and for a postponed 
game was very spiritedly nlayed. 

Melrose had the better of the going 
after the opening whistle and worked 
the ball into scoring territory at 
nice, keeping the Winchester defense 
ausy and once actually getting the 
iall past Goaler Downer. 



The importance of such rivalry can- 
not be over-estimated, and because of 
it teams cannot be measured strictly 
by past form. This year for instance, 
Woburn, by almost any yardstick you 
wish to employ, should be an odds"-on 
favorite. Anil yet in this Winchester- 
Woburn rivalry the pre-game favorite 
has so often been made to look bail ! 
by a keyed up fighting rival that j 
picking a winner positively is pretty! 
risky business. 

Most close followers of football who ! 
have seen both teams this sea- 1 
son are picking Woburn, and rightly 
so, for the one-time tanners have had 
one of their best seasons in recent 
years, climaxing four wins, three ties 
and a single reverse by winning the 
Mystic League championship. Win- 
chester has won four, lost two, tied 
two and can finish in a tie with Bel- 
mont for the Middlesex League title 
by winning from Stoneham Saturday. 1 1981 
It is in the quality of competition that 
Woburn has its biggest edge. 

The tanners have either beaten or I 
tied such teams as Winthrop. Wake- 
field, Saugus, Melrose, Watertown and 
Revere, much tougher clubs on the 
average than the locals have faced. 
Winchester and Woburn will have met 
only two teams in common. Wakefield 
and Stoneham. Woburn beat Stone- 
ham .'11 to (5 and could have run up a 
much bigger score. The tanners beat 
Wakefield 7 to 0 while Winchester did 
well to hold Wakefield to a 1!) to 0 
victory. What the locals will do 
against Stoneham is of course not 
known, but they probably will not 



ice in the history of Win- 
iburn rivalry, at least since 
has either badly outclassed 
Woburn winning -11 to 0 in 
Winchester rolling up a 46 



ty of leather in the air if the day is 
fair. 

Only tw 
chester-Wi 
the War, 
the other, 
1921 and 

to 0 victory in 19S 

Year in and year out these ancient 
rivals have waged hard-fought, close- 
ly contested ball games. Often as not 
the favorite has been upset or held to 
an ignominious stalemate. Will his- 
tory repeat? Thanksgiving Day will 
tell the story. Woburn is the favorite. 
Here are the records of the teams an i 



some 


back scores 


in the 


series: 




1925 


Winchester 


LI. . . 


. . Woburn 


0 


1926 


Winchester 


0. .. 


. . Woburn 




1927 


Winchester 


18. . . 


. . Woburn 


0 


1928 


Winchester 


6. . . 


. . Woburn 




1929 


Winchester 


0... 


. . Woburn 


0 


19:10 


Winchester 


0. . . 


. . Woburn 


0 


1931 


Winchester 


0. . . 


. . Woburn 


0 


1932 


Winchester 


0. . . 


. . Woburn 


0 


19:!.'l 


Winchester 


6. . . 


. . Woburn 


0 


1 93 1 


Winchester 


6. . . 


. . Woburn 


6 


1 


Winchester 


0. . . 


. .Woburn 


0 


1 


Winchester 


0. . . 


. . Woburn 


6 


19:i7 


Winchester 


4(5. . . 


. . Woburn 


0 


1938 


Winchester 


6. . . 


. .Woburn 


0 


1939 


Winchester 


1 . . . 


. .Woburn 


8 



An offside penalty nullified this \ equal Woburn's total, nor perhaps try 
goal and once Winchester got going to. 



the game was very even until the 
haL'. 

Returning to action the local girls 
began to take the upper hand, but 
still were unable to actually threaten 
the Melrose goal until the final min- 
utes of play. 

With about five minutes to go the 
ball was worked into the striking 
circle in front of the Melrose goal 
and only stiff work by the home team 
defense prevented a score. 

Once Capt. Helen Carroll drove one 
hard at the goal, missing connections 
i by the narrowest of margins. Mel- 
1 rose continued to defend stubbornly 
and the final whistle found the teams 
I still in their scoreless deadlock. 

Between the halves of the first 
team game the Melrose seconds won 
from the Winchester seconds, 1 — 0, 
with Chase, inside left, tallying the 
only goal of the matinee in the first 
hali'. 

the 



Following are 
WINCHESTER 

B. r>rnk<\ rw 

H. Carroll, ri 

A. Davis, rf 

D. Paste, li 

C. McGrath, lw .... 
.1. Moftette, rii 

.1. Max.s«>n, eh ..... 
.1 Hay ward, Ih 

D. Greene, rb 

M. Lytoeck, H> 

A. Downpr. x 



summaries: 

ME I. ROSE 

rw, R. York 

ri. C. Brown 

cf, C. l'»K>' 

li. E. Qiroord ; 

lw, J. Balfour 

. , rh. M. Symoadi 

... ch. K. Wiswall 
. . lh, E. Crawford 
rl). O. Priestley 
.... lb. D. Vinton 

x, B. Cummins* 



ri 



WINCHESTER 
E. Duffett, rw 
D. Richardson) 
Dodaon, cf 
Errico, li 
Carroll, lw 
Elliott, rh 
Doub. rh . 
Phi I brook. 
Palson. lh 
FiUpone, rl. 



SECONDS 

rw. 



ch 



M. M archest, 
B, Waush, * 
Score Mel 



lb 

PWHHIlll 
1 irames -15 



MKT. ROSE 
S. HiTmnnarei 

ri. B. Dixon 

. . . cf. E. Donahue 

li. M. Chase 

lw. H. Richardson 
rh, C. Lentllhon 
... ch. W. Pahey 

ch. J. Boy or 

... lh. N. Clifford 
rb, V. Kennisu.n 
rb. D. McGajvn 
. . 11>. I. McLetchie 

|T, A. Uttaa 

1. Coal M. Chase, 
minute halves. 



Winchester played its best game of 
the season against Maynard, winning 
19 to 0, and also scored lit points 
against Belmont, while however yield- 
ing 19. Against Dedham the locals 
took a bad beating, yet Dedham would 
be no better than an even choice 
against teams like Wakefield, Saugus. 
Melrose and Watertown, clubs Wo- 
burn either beat or tied. 

So Woburn should be the favorite 
next Thursday. Close followers of 
the Orange and Black rate it one of 
the best elevens to represent the city 
in years. It has a big, rugged line 
that has seldom, if at all. been out- 
played, averaging 172 pounds from 
end to end, which is plenty big. In 
Roche Woburn has one of the good 
schoolboy backs of the year, a great 
breakaway runner that is likely to 
score any time, a dangerous running 
back as well as a good kicker and 
passer. At 174 pounds Roche is the 
biggest back on either team, and he 
has with him behind the line, Rrog- 
na and Burke, two watch-charm scoot- 
ers that are very good. Co-Captain 
Connie O'l)ohert'\ 1(>0 pounds of 
cjuarterback, rounds out the quartet. 

Woburn's backfield average is 1 IS 
pounds. Winchester's 158, The locals' 
line from end to end averages loo or 
17 pounds per man lighter than the 
Orange frontier. The locals will of 
course be much heavier than that with 
Jackson, 185, Herlihy, 200 and Cum- 
mings 19">, in there, but even with 
them in the line, Woburn will have 
an appreciable weight advantage, and 
if the field is heavy and wet this 
weight will be quite an asset. 

The locals have no back in Roche's 
class, but in Pete Provinzano they 
have a pretty fair all around work- 
man who can kick, pass and run. It 
i< likely that the Orange will see pi •■.]- 





Winchester 




Winchester 


0. 


Framingham . 


0 


Winchester 


0. 


Wakefield . . . 


19 


Winchester 


2f> 


Lexington . . 


12 


Winchester 


0 


Dedham .... 


32 


Winchester 


Vi. 


Punchard . . . 


d 


Winchester 


19. 


Maynard 


0 


Winchester 


1!» 




19 


Winchester 12 




0 






Woburn 




Woburn 0 






13 


Woburn 2<\ 




. . Winthrop 




Woburn 7 




. . Wakefield 


0 


Woburn 7 




. . Saugus 


7 


Woburn 31. 






1 


Woburn 




. . Melrose 


6 


Woburn 0. 




. . Watertown 


0 


Woburn 27 






7 



FOOTBALL WINDOW 
McCORMACK'S 



AT 



Once again McCormack s Pharmacy 
at Church and ( ommon streets is 
showing an attractive window deco- 
rated in honor of the big football 
game between Winchester and Wo- 
burn High Schools at Woburn on 
Thanksgiving Day. 

Pictures, both squad and individual 
players of both teams, are on display 
with members of the coaching stafF, 
cheer-leaders and even the gentlemen 
of the press. In the center of the win- 
dow is a handsome bronze trophy of 
a football player punting, which will 
be presented to the player chosen as 
outstanding in the holiday classic. A 
grou" of judges representing both 
Winchester and Woburn will make th < 
decision. 



MIDDLESEX F.KAi.l K STANDINC 



Winchester, with one more game 
to play Saturday with Stoneham can 
tie Belmont for the last championship 

of the Middlesex League bv beating 
the boys from the hockey town. Tha 
standing: 

w 

.'5 

•_; 

1 

1 

0 



Belmont . . 

Winchester 

Mavnard 

Stoneham 

Lexington 



1 
0 
0 
2 

2 
3 



HERE AND THERE IN W. H. S. 



By James Coon 



JOIN THE RED CRO^. 

Max Le Rover, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
C. P. LeRoyer of Yale street, has j 
been awarded his varsity football let- | 
ter at Bowdoin. 

Earle Goldsmith of Winchester was 
one of two students named by Dt. R. 
L. Hunt of Hebron Academy last 
week as making Class A. 

This past week the Misses Gladys 
and Muriel Fifield have taken a va- 
cation from their studies at Boston 
University and Winchester Hiirh to 
visit friends in Roanoke. Va. While 
there thev attended the Roanoke Col- 
lege football game and dance on Sat- 
urday. On Thursday, Nov. 21, Thanks- 
giving Day in Virginia thev attended 
the V. M. I.-V. P. I jjame at Lexing- 
ton, Va. 

R?tes List Finders, that pooular 
telonh<m» index. SI. on sale at Wilson 

'.hj Slatl ner. 



Next week the school week is go- 
ing to be shortened considerably by 
th- Thanksgiving vacation which 
starts Wednesday noon. 

The officers of the science club have 
set un the telescope which Mrs. Wods- 
worth has permitted them to use las: 
Tuesday. Therefore, the telescope is 
read 1 ' for all the members to use now. 
Dr. Alley says that this is really an 
excellent telescope and all that can 
do so should see it and look through 
it at the stars and planets. He also 
says that he has never seen any ca- 
nals on Mars but would like to have 
one of his pupils pick them out and 
show them to him. 

Two of Mrs. Staeey's history class- 
es are preparing dramatizations of 
the constitutional convention which 
may be presented for the history 
classes as a whole. 

The class play has been started. 
Mr. Small called all aspirants to the 
art room for tr-outs ear 1 ' this week. 
No definite word has been received as 
to whom the parts would go. 

This Fridav we are sure that all 
parents who are looking forward to 
their children's bringing home report 
cards covered with A's will not be 
disappointed. 



YOUR VERMONT TURKEY 

WHEN THE WHOLE FAMILY GATHER FOR THAT FAMOUS THANKSGIVING DINNER 

Why not have the best? A fine Vermont Turkey 

— Shipped Direct to You — 

from Green Mountain Turkey Farm 

Bellows Falls, Vermont 

These birds scientifically raised on wire grids and fed with the greatest care 
to produce that fine flavor that comes only from Vermont. 

Send Coupon Direct To Us 
STATE SIZE OF BIRD DESIRED PRICE 40c THE POUND 



GREEN MOUNTAIN TURKEY FARM 

BELLOWS FALLS. VT. 
i'lca^e >end C. 0. D. 



To 



A pound Bird. 



THE WINCHESTER. MASS.. STAR. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1940 



Evander 
French 



A rchitect 



Winchester 
Mass. 



"Best Wishes To 



Richardson s 



G. & S. Paper 

Company 

1239 W VSHINGTON STREET 
NEWTON, MASS. 



NATIVE FRESH 



VEGETABLES 

Supplied Dailj 



In 



JOHNSON'S 
FARMS 

Burlington Mass. 




Red Label 

39c 



Half Pound 



Tea Bags 

79 c 

100 Bags 



Bay 
State 
Produce 

Company 



"Celery A 
Speciality 



99 



16 North Market Street 
Boston. Mass. 



WE SELL 

SLADES 

Spices 

and 

BELLS 
Seasoning 



Best Wishes to 
RICHARDSON'S 

SMITH BROS. 

2 Faneuil Hall Market 
Boston, Mass. 

Try O u r 

Randolph, Vermont 
Creamery Butter 



Compliments of 

Hampden 

CREAMERY 

COMPANY 
EVERETT. MASS. 



Our Congratulations t<> 
RICHARDSON'S MARKET 

Elmwood Farm 
Products 

Chicken Delicacies 



Our Best Wishes To 
RICHARDSON'S 

G. Angelo 
Fruit Co. 

IMPORTERS AND WHOLE- 
SALE COMMISSION 
MERCHANTS 

41-44 SOUTH MARKET ST. 
BOSTON 



Best Wishes To 
RICHARDSON'S 

Scully Bros. 

CL1QU0T CLUB 
BEVERAGE 



Compliments of 

H. E. Gustin 

Sons 

WHOLESALE 
COMMISSION 
MERCHANTS 



112 Clinton Street 



Boston 



Mass. 



WE'RE ALL DRESS 

ALTERATIONS 

The 'Old' Richardson 's Market has giv 
A 1940 Ultra Modern Streamlined Store 

at No 10 M 




WH 
W 
I 



LET MR. HARRIS RICHAR 



The time has long gone by when shopping, though a necessary 
wanted. Today, the average housewife, with her house duties and her ma 
tation. quick, smiling service and departmentalized food units are every 

We realized this need for a change in our store — and in keeping 
called in Mr. Chester Worweli of the Maintain Store Engineering Company, 
back wall, we were completely altered. A new modern store front, the new 
result is that now our customers and friends can shop in quick comfort at 

However, I want our customers to remember this — THAT UNDER 
MENTS, PLUS PROPERLY MANAGED CAPITAL RESERVE FUNDS, HAVE 

So, welcome to the "NEW" RICHARDSON'S where Quality Fcods 

Reproduction of any advertisement on these pages is forbidden 



part of every housewife's daily duty, was neverthe 
ny outside activities, has a limited time to do her 
where in evidence. 

with our 37 year policy of giving our customers th 
recognized a.s one of the country's experts in stor 
est tested porcelain covered sanitary display cases 
"thofood store of the future — RICHARDSON'S." 
NO CIRCUMSTANCES HAVE WE ADVANCED OUR P 
ACCUMULATED A SUFFICIENT FUND DURING THE 
and Smiling Service, plus reasonable prices await y 




OUR MEAT DEPT. 

You'll bo amazed at our new MEAT DEPART- 
MENT all dressed un in the most modem por- 
celain cases. These cases permit "floating air. " 
thu- resulting in no shrinkage as well as in- 
suring the freshness of the meats. The latest 
in Case Lighting «"es complete visibility to the 
display. So, as in the past. \ou people who 
wanted the best in meats and thus selected 
Richardson's — can now be doubly assured of 
getting the linest and freshest meats, as usual — 
from Richardson's alone. 

MR. COOK, the Manager of our M at Department, suggests foi excellent 
"buys" 

LEGS SPRING LAMB 25c lb. 

BONED SIRLOIN ROAST 45c lb. 

REED'S BACON, Mild, Sugar Cured 25c lb. 

HOME MADE SAUSAGE MEAT 27c lb. 

NATIVE FRESH BROILERS 29c lb. 

How about Ordering your TURKEY NOW!! 



TIRST QUALITY FRESH 1 



01 R PISH DEPARTMENT, in its new. shininn porcelain covered 
case, assures you of that "Ocean lr«sh" flavor in all our Sea Foods. 

Mr. Cordon, in charge of this Department says — 

Fresh Bay Haddock 10c lb. 
Gloucester Lobsters 33c lb. 



Live or Boiled 



ALWAYS DEPENDABLE QUA LIT 

CAIN'S MAYONNAISE 
SHEFFORD CHEESE 

John E. Cain Co. 



Cambridge 




Fairmount Creamery Butter 



NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY — 

Ritz Crackers 19c pkg. Royal L 

Graham Crackers 

Friend's Mince Meat 23c can Campbel 

Monarch Coffee 2 lbs. 45c Toma 



STORE FRONT FOR RICHARDSON'S— 

T0LED0HIO KLIPTYPE ARCHITECTURAL PORCELAIN 

MODERN STEEL SANITARY DISPLAY SHELVING 
AND ISLANDS 

LYON METAL PRODUCTS, INC. s T.tv^T" 

Consult Us for Attractive Store Fronts and Interiors 

Maintain Store Engineering Service 

71 "i Beacon Street. Boston Tel. Ken. 6116 - 6117 



Best Wishes For Success 

SPAULDING & SON 

Pou/trv 



Our native dressed poultry is the choice of those 
who want the best. 



"-LERICA 



MASS. 



fiT BETTER 

STORES* 14/ 



33 



utJlt L 



RICHARDSON'S MARKET 

Uses 

WALTHAM 
SALES BOOKS 

Made By 

WALTHAM SALES BOOK 
COMPANY 



F. E. Harding 

Company 
"QUALITY FISH" 

16 FISH PIER 



BOSTON- 



MASS. 



Compliments of 

Noble's 
Milk 

NOBLE MILK COMPANY 

33 MYRTLE STREET 
SOMERVILLE MASS. 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS.. STAR. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1940 




NEW 



NOW!! 



FINISHED 



t way to the 'New' RICHARDSON'S 
- truly "The Foodstore of the Future 



Vernon Street 



I 



'^}\r\H\jY)\\'] 



DID 
DO 



SON, TELL YOU 

I a leisurely process of "poking here and there" in all parts of a grocery store for what she 
jping. She wants to shop in a store where everything is readily visible to the eye, where sani- 

tmost in satisfaction and service, we emtarked upon the complete alteration of our store. We 
oderniiation, and told him to go ahead. He did— and from cellar to ceiling, from front wall to 
d metal shelving fluorescent lighting and a host of other new changes came into being. The 




pS TO PAY FOR THIS ALTERATION. IN FACT, WE'VE REDUCED THEM, OUR OUTSIDE INVEST- 
ST YEARS TO MEET THE ENTIRE ALTERATION COST, 
always. 

Reproduction of any advertisement on these paijes is forbidden 




4 




Something New - Our Bakery Dept. 

\« you would naturally expect, onlj the finest Ingredients, the freshest 
milk and cream, the best butter — that's FAIRMONT — and the choicest eiii;-. 
go into the making of our BAKERY GOODS. We're starting this depart- 
ment, because our customers wanted it — and we know \ou'll be delitrhted willi 
OUR BAKERY PRODUCTS. 



SPECIALS 



OLD FASHIONED BUTTER CAKE 

HOME MADE SQUASH PIE 

CLOVER LEAF ROLLS 






Birthday and Wedding 

Cakes, I'ies and Pas- 
tries will be made to 
order, if you wish. Just 
phone Miss Moore or 
Miss (.oodnouuh and 
they will take care of 
it for you. 



29c each 
35c each 
. 16c dz. 




you'll let him, MR. SMITH, our 
ROGER Y Manager, will tell you of 
e advantages of the new Lyon Metal 
roducts shelves . . . their greater 
stonier visibility . . . their non-ab- 
rbtion of food od«irs. etc. For real 
irpains in "SPECIALS" he selects 



TIRE LINE 

:h 

c pkg. 



37c lb. 



2 1 c pkg. 



Soup 3 for 22c 



TWO LADIES WISE 

SHOPPERS SHOULD 

REALLY KNOW — 

Miss Moore and Miss Goodnougn 

These two pleasant ladies will call you, 
if vou wish, and save vou many pennies 
on our WEEKLY SPECALS. 



Maybe MR. ( AIM Fit. the Manager of our FRUIT and 
VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT isn't tickled pink over his 
new porcelain case vegetable display racks. He sa>s 
they're not only sanitary, but easy to keen clean — and his 
custon- - agree with him. For a few "specials" he su«- 
Kesti — ■ n ftl 

CALIFORNIA ORANGES 2 doz. 49c 

Sweet. Medium Sized 

FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT 6 for 23c 

Sweet. Juicy 

EMPEROR GRAPES 2 lbs. for lie 

FRESH GREEN PEAS 2 lbs. for 25c 

CELERY HEARTS bunch 15c 

HOT HOUSE TOMATOES 2 lbs. for 35c 



All kinds of SHELL FISH 

OYSTERS 

PRODUCER TO CUSIOMER 

KRK.SH CERTIFIED OYSTERS in 6 o». g 01. 12 oz. 16 oz. Scaled Parlmea 



R. R. HIGGINS CO. 



ESTABLISHED 



BOSTON. MASS. 




Compliments of 



WALD BARAM CO. 

WHOLESALE 
DEEF and PROVISIONS 

89-81 Sojth Market Street Boston 



Congratulations to 

Richardson's New Market 

where you always find the 
best of foods and service 

FAIRFIELD FARMS 

100 I'tr Cent I'ure Vermont 
Maple Sap Syrup Is Featured 
Here. Because It la the Best 

Fairfield Farms Maple Co. 

ST. ALBANS, V I'. 



Deerfoot Farms 

SAUSAGE 

and 

BACON 

DEERFOOT FARMS 
SPECIAL MILK 

Trulv the Aristocrats of 
the Breakfast Table 
Newton Street Southborouuh 



Reed Ham Works 



HAM. SHOULDERS AND BACON 
COUNTRY SUGAR CURED HICKORY SMOKED 



A Native New England Product 



GUY A. REED, Prop. 



Established 



Don't Try the Rest — Buy the Best 



BURLINGTON, MASS. 
Compliments of 

Chase Farms 
Cider 

CHASE FARMS 

LITTLETON "* MASS. 



TEL. 2000 



W. T. Boyd Sons 

MILK CREAM BUTTER 
DISTRIBUTORS 

T r y 

BOYD'S GUERNSEY 
VITAMIN D MILK 

7 Shattuck St. Nashua, N. H. 
Tel. 1.-.92 



P. H. Prior 

Company 

Wholesale 
Fresh I ish 

' The House of 
Quality and Service" 

29-31 Fish Pier 
Boston Mass. 



Boulton & Hicks 

Company 

Wholesale 

POULTRY 
BUTTER 
EGGS 

46 South Market Street 
Boston, Mass. 



Franklin Potato 
Chips 

"They're Different" 

FRANKLIN POTATO CHIP 
COMPANY 

207 BRIDGE STREET 
CAMBRIDGE MASS. 



F. W. Baldau Co. 

"The ' Chef 
Says' 

BALDAUS'— 

SPECIAL FRANKF0RTS 
BALDAUS' 

SPECIAL SAUSAGES 

50 South Market Street 
Boston Mass. 



Birch & Goddard 
"Treat Crisps" 

Golden Brown Potato Chips 

32 KEITH STREET 
SOMERVILLE MASS. 



J. F. Wyman Co. 

"Our Congratulations" 

J. F. Wyman Co. 

Foreign and Domestic Fruits 

85 Commercial Street 
Boston Mass. 



V SALE 

one I U/alrh'c 
bottle ¥¥eicn a 

GRAPE JUICE 

only 1 ^ with purchase of 

ONE QUART WELCH'S 
at regular prica 

BOTH for 43c 



Tobin's 



Tenderized 
Hams" 



If They Are 

"tenderized" — 

they must be 

TOBIN'S 

DO NOT ACCEPT 

SUBSTITUTES 

Tobin Packing 
Company 



"Homes And 
Buildings Of 
Distinction " 

Chester 

s. 

Patten 

BUILDING CONSTRUCTION 

63 ESSEX STREET 
MELROSE MASS. 



T^OsHiveiif Different: 




Housewives Everywhere 
Will Agree 
the Best Mayonnaise 
Is I - C A R D I 

Jas. A. 
Aicardi 

And 

Son, Inc. 

91 ST0UGHT0N STREET 
BOSTON. MASS. 



We Recommend 

Hatchet Brand" Foods 



f .i r 

QUALITY AND ECONOMY 



T\\ itchell - Champlin Co. 

CAMBRIDGE MASS. 



218 HITH STREET 



8 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS.. STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1940 



The Winchester Star 

THEODORE P. WILSON, Editor and 
.♦■blis her: WINCHESTER, MASS. 

SIMILE COPIES, SEVEN CENTS 
I/eft at Your Residence for One Year 
The Winchester Star, $2.50 in Advance 



PROM A WINCHESTER MAN IN 
WASHINGTON 



News Items, Lodge Meetings, Society 
Events, Persojuila, etc., sent to this 
ofiee will he- welcomed hy the Editor 



Eoi-re.l «l the p^.toffice at Winchester. 
MuurhuiMM, •» aecondcla*. matter. 

TELEPHONE NUMBER 0029 



NOTICE 

ANY PERSON REPRO- 
DUCING AN ADVERTISE- 
MENT FROM THE STAR 
WITHOUT AUTHORIZATION 
WILL BE PROSECUTED. 



The- Star extends its congratula- 
tions to Winchester's outstanding 
residents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Park- 
hurst, upon the observance of their 
60th wedding anniversary. Few per- 
sons are privileged to reach such a 
goal, and seldom is found a couple 
who ma« look hack upon any greater 
achii vements oomumated for the 
benefits of their friends and neigh- 
bors. 



The big holiday football classic, the 
Winchester-Wobum game, is only a 
few days off, and it is to be sincerely 
hoped that AO untoward event will 
occur to ma IT the best game on the 
schedule od both schools. A riot was 
narrowly avoided at last year's game 
<m the Shore road athletic field when 
Woburn rooters undertook a victory 
march between the halves of the 
game, cars were stoned after the con- 
test and possible serious injury was 
missed more by pood fortune than 
design. The trouble started with 
"night before" activities by partisans 
of both schools, and it would be well 
for those who can exercise a restrain- 
ing influence to do so this year in the 
<-vent rooters for either team are in- 
clined toward pre-game rowdyism. 
This Winchester- Woburn game is 
really too good an attraction to low, 
but it won't survive too many jams 
like that of last year, especially if 
someone should be badly hurt in the 

course of the brawling, Incidentally, 
the Winchester stands can help a lot 
by refraining from what seems to be 
a growing tendency to boo opposing 
teams when they run upon the field. 
The newly formed student govern- 
ment at high school might well take 
up tins deplorable lack of sportsman- 
ship on the part of student rooters, 
tit reflects small credit either to the 
pchoo] or town. 



MRS. SHARON NEW PRESIDENT 



, On Wednesday. Nov. 20 at I. 0. 0. 
W. Hall at Stoneham, Mrs. Margaret 
Sharon a past Noble Grand of V ic 
■oria Rebekah Lodge. 17s, of this 
town, became the President of Bast- 
cm Middlesex Past Noble Grand As- 
sociation. 

A delicious luncheon was served at 
1)2:30 by an excellent committee to 
& large number from all the sur- 
rounding towns. The tables were 
yery prettily decorated with fall 
[lowers and at each plate as a favor 
■was a corsage of button chrysanthe- 
mums 

> The regular business meeting was 
held, the retiring president presid- 
ing until the installation ceremony 
which was beautit'ulb' given by the 
following, all past presidents of the 
Rebekah Assembly: Mrs. Dorothy 
Dollotf of this town, acting as in- 
stalling president, assisted by Ad i 
Tretheney, installing marshal; May 
U. Gaynor, vice president; Georgia 
Iverson, chaplain; May L. Goodwin, 
recording secretary: Harriet P. 
Reeves, treasurer, Lillian A. Bar- 
ritt, guardian, at the close of the cer- 
emony May 11. Gaynor, secretary of 
the Rebekah Assembly gave a beau- 
tiful tribute to our flag and recited 
the poem "Your Flag and My Flag" 
j»t the close of which the salute to tho 
flag was given by all present. 

Past Presidents jewels were pre- 
sented to L r < sisters hv the retiring 
president, Sister Girouard. Sister 
Jessie Ripley in behalf of the S poo ti- 
er Past Noble Grands club presented 
Dorothy Arnold, vice president with 
a bouquet. Sister Lillian Doraghey, 
president of Victoria Rebekah Past 
Noble Grands Club presented Sister 
Margaret with a beautiful shower 
bouquet In behalf of the club, wno 
is very proud of the honoi which h is 
been bestowed on one of out mo.U 
beloved members and each and every 
■one wish for Sister Margaret a very 
1 1- t «nd prosperous year. 



Cadillac - Olds - Chevrolet 

SALES and SERVICE 



USED 
CARS 




• . . you'll find them at 

G. H. UNGERMAN, Inc. 

(Formerly John Kates) 
40 WINN ST. WOBURN 



To the Editor of the Star: 

Because of a geographical prox- 
imity to center of much national and 
international intrigue, and because 
the nature of my studies here at 
foreign service school in Washington, 
I have had the opportunity to collect 
in the last few weeks some rather in- 
teresting facts that I thought you 
and perhaps your subscribers would 
be pleased to know. If j-ou should 
consider them unusual enough to 
warrant space in the paper I would 
appreciate your leaving the author 
unmentioned. Then too they may be 
facts which are already old news, 
anyway the information was new to 
me; so, here goes: 

Ever since the war began and we 
have had the consequent problems of 
evacuating refugees out of war torn 
areas, there has been much comment 
in the papers as to the question 
whether the S. S. Such and Such could 
obtain safe passage from the bellig- 
erant nations, through whose mine 
and battleship infested waters, this 
ship of good deed would have to pass. 
Till last week your correspondent 
held the belief such a guarantee 
could be granted by the nation who 
deems such a move on it's part ex- 
pedient. Further, too, that if a na- 
tion did not grant safe passage to a 
ship carrying a cargo of women, 
children, sick, wounded and neutrals, 
that nation was guilty of violating 
international law. Such is not the 
case, however. 

Hack in 1915, a similar question 
was raised by the Germans who were 
attempting to evacuate the sick, 
wounded, children, women and neu- 
trals out of the province of Shan- 
tung. The British, however, objected 
to this evacuation, and the ease came 
up in a British Court of International 
Law in Hong Kong. The court de- 
cided in favor of the British, which 
was binding on all countries which 
were considered subject to interna- 
tional law; i.e., all nations. The 
court decreed that no nation at war, 
is forced b" any rule of comity or in- 
ternational law, to leave the subjects 
od one state who are enemies or even 
neutrals, unmolested. The reasoning 
of the British court seems quite logi- 
cal to me. The court felt that by al- 
lowing such a rule of "hands off" a 
refugee ship, would be abused and 
would, in most cases, it' conformed to, 
constitute a definite assistance to one 
nation, and a severe barrier to an- 
other. 

It therefore seems to me, that if a 
nation which is now at war should feel 
inclined to refuse safe passage guar- 
antees to any of our ships, American 
anger should not be too greatly stim- 
ulated, if it is remembered that it is 
a nation's international right to re- 
fuse Mich a guarantee. 

Here are a few odds and ends 
which I will list and you can com- 
pose the m in any form you wish. 

Did you know that the United 
States Merchant Marine is increas- 
ing her fleet by one ship each week; 
that these Ships are so constructed 
that they are immediately convertible 
into troop transports and fighting 
ships; that only 1065 ships had been 
sunk by all means of destruction 
since the beginning of the war until 
October, 1940. 

Since our recognition of Russia in 
1933, out of the many grants which 
Russia made to the U. S., the only 
one that has materialized is the 
grant of $1,080,399.54 which was the 
surplus fund of a Russian insurance 
company operated in this country, 
prior to its confiscation by the Rus- 
sian Government in 11118. When this 
case came to the courts, it was held 
that, the U. S. had no claim to the 
money, but upon our recognition of 
Russia in 1933, the case was appealed 
in the Supreme Court, and the U. S. 
was granted the money. According to 
most students of law, it is one of the 
most dangerous decisions ever made 
by the Supreme Court. (Belmont vs 
U. S.) 

There is a certain consulate in Ger- 
many, whose consul and consul gen- 
eral do not speak German, and that 
the employees of the consulate were 
all German with one exception, who 
happens to be a close friend of mine. 
These Germans possessed enough au- 
thority to secure passports, visas and 
priority for those refugees who could 
pay tlie "price," and wished to come 
to the United States. The president 
of a socialist party in this country 
paid over $20,000 for the passage of 
his fellow members to this country. 

That Mr. Stimpson said a few 
weeks past that the United States 
has never supplied arm or munitions 
to revolutionists. It seems he forgot 
about Hawaii. Texas an i Cuba of the 
pas;. 

Ti.at the Stale Department has 
been investigating for over one year 
and a half, the sinking of the Ath- 
mia, and is no further advanced than 
when it was when it started. While 
circumstantial evidence, and very 
strong circumstantial evidence, points 
to the fact that Russia might have 
piloted a torpedo toward this ship, 
we have n > definite trace of evidence. 
If we were to look for a murderer, we 
would certainly seek a motive. It 
phases Russia n > end to see the 
pow< rs of Europe embroiled in a life 
and death struggle, ail it seems to 
fit in with her nlans to pull the last 
nation in her way into the melting 
pot, by sinking a ship or two. Who 
can tell? 

So, Mi. Wilson, there it is and you 
can use it for what it is worth. From 
time to time I will have opportunity 
"o gather a bit more, so if you want 
it, just let me know, and I will be 
okayed to oblige. Again, please, if 
the information is used, do not give 
it any identification. Call me the 
"Odd Fellow" or "The Parader." 
Very sincertdy your-, 

XXX 



SAVILLE 
KIM BALI 



AMINCTON 
I b J4 



WINCH! m %. 
O 2 o o 



A distinctive service always 
attended by a capable staff 
to serve your best interests. 



•A 

J| 




ILL 



J4 CHURCH IT. m 418 MASS. AVE. 
WINCHESTER • ARLINGTON 



TOWN HALL THRONGED FOR 
POLICEMAN'S BALL 



Fine Entertainment Program 
Presented 



Once again the town hall was taxed 
to its utmost capacity for the Con- 
cert and Dance of the Winchester 
Police Relief Association, the popu- 
lar "Policeman's Ball," held last Fri- 
day evening for the benefit of the 
Association's treasury. 

Every available seat was taken 
long before the concert program com- 
menced, and the big crowd was en- 
thusiastic over the entire party, lik- 
ing the syncopated strains of Ken 
Reeves Orchestra and thoroughly en- 
joying the ten fine acts of Keith's 
R. K. (). vaudeville presented for the 
benefit of those who do not care for 
dancing. 

A fine setting was provided for the 
show, the hall being most attractively 
decorated with gpandy new flags and 
bunting by William J. Gately. On the 
stage a velvet back-drop, lighted hy 
a spotlight bore the word "Welcome," 
above the Police Emblem in gold. 

Abbott Adams was R. K. O's per- 
sonal representative in charge of the 
show and the details ( ,f the perform- 
ance were well handled. Gary Webb 
acted as master of ceremonies and 
added to the bill himself with his 
dancing and wise-cracking. Bordini, 
a master of legerdemain mystified 
and pleased the audience with his feats 
of magic, assisted hy two local young- 
sters, one of whom. Bob Sullivan, 
made a real hit with his "stooging." 

Dtd Orhel, a really sensational 
young dancer and contortionist, ap- 
peared twice upon the bill and was 
warmly applauded for her clever 
work. White and Stanley, a clever 
"song-and-dance team," pleased with 
dancing and patter. 

dames Skelton, colored baritone, 
displayed a tine voice of pleasing 
quality in a group of songs that in- 
luded "Chloe" and the ever popu- 
lar "Old Man River." getting a 
great hand for his rendition of the 
last named favorite. 

Walt Coolidge's Marionettes was a 
novel act. his little mechanical people 
including such celebrities as Sonja 
Henie, Wendell Willkie and Mrs. 
Roosevelt. Webb end Brooks proved 
crowd pleasers with their instrumen- 
tal selections, songs and chatter. 

Paul Regan made a distinct hit 
with his clever impersonations of 
such well known personages as John 
Barrymore, Walter Winchell, Presi- 
dent Roosevelt, Jack Benny. Roches- 
ter and Frank Morgan. Assisted hy a 
"stooge" in the balcony Mr. Regan 
pleased the big crowd immensely ami 
had hard work getting off the stage. 

Winding up the bill was a splendid 
acrobatic finale that because of the 
slope of the stage had to be put on 
in the orchestra pit on the floor. This 
was really a high class act, the per- 
formers showing great skill and ex- 
cellent timing. 

At the conclusion of the show many 
regular attendants stated that it was 
one of the best ever seen in the hall. 
Lasting for about two hours it gave 
great pleasure to every one and es- 
pecially to the older members of the 
big crowd, many of whom went 




At Your 
Service, 
Too 



Many local professional and 
business women have found 
our Personal Loan Plan of 
great value in meeting a 
financial emergency. 



Personal Loans 



WINCHESTER 
NATIONAL BANK 



Officers 



William A. Kneeland, President 
Wallace F. Fhmdera, Vice President 



Norman E. Beanie, Vice-President 
Leslie J. Scott, Cashier 



MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 



WINCHESTER CHAPTER GUILD, I 
OF THE INT ANT SAVIOUR 



homr 



ftsr 



performance. 



MR. 



KIM BAIL EXPRESSES 
THANKS 



Janitor Lee Mellett directed the 
clearing of the hall for dancing, 
which continued until 1 o'clock Sat- 
urday morning. Catered refreshments 
were served at the rear of the hall 
and everyone enjoyed himself to the 
utmost. 

Patrolman James P. Donaghey, as 
chairman of the ball committee, ex- 
ercised a general supervision over 
the multitudinous details connected 
with the festivities and was a busy 
man from the beginning of the 
-how until the final dance. Patrolmen 
John Hanlon and John Hogan were in 
charge of tickets. 

Chief William H. Rogers was floor 
marshal with Lieut. Edward O'Con- 
uell. assistant floor marshal and 
Sergt. Thomas P. Cassidy. second .as- 
sistant. Patrolman I>onaghey was 
floor director. Sergt. Charles J. Har- 
rold, assistant floor director and 
Sergt. Joseph Derro, second assistant. 

Patrolman Jame.i E. Farrell was 
chief of aids, assisted by Patrolmen 
William E. Cassidy, John E. Hogan, 
Archie T. O' Council, Henry P. Demp- 
sey. John E. Hanlon, John J. Murray. 
John H. Boyle. Clarence E. Dunbury. 
James F. N'oonan. Winthrop A. Pal- 
mer. William J. Callahan. John J. 
Ddan. Joser.h L. Quigley. Daniel I. 
Rea"don, Edward F. Bowler, Robert 
A. Elliott and James E. Flaherty. 

Officers of the Winchester Police 
Relief Association include: 

Pr.s.ient -D levin* Reantun 
VicePraaidetlt J'hn J. Dolan 

?.XT«»r) J pn t.. Quisley 

Trvaiiurer J «oph J D- rro 
Trustee* Edward W. O'Conne'.l. Charles J. 
Harrold. Jam,-- P. Donag-hey 



On Friday last over 100 members 
and guests of the Guild gathered at 
the home of Mrs. Francis Mullin on 
Main street, to hear a talk by the 
Rev. John L. Bonn, S. J., Iin "The 
Modern Novel." Father Bonn, who is 
a speaker of great brilliance as well 
as a writer and dramatist, has charge 
of the Greek plays and creative 
poetry at Boston College. His lecture 
Sparkled with wit and satire while 
revealing a very interesting connec- 
tion between the fiction of yesterday 
and the facts of tomorrow. 

A delightful selection of familial- 
melodies was played on the organ by 
the hostess, Mrs. Mullin, as a pre- 
lude. 

On Saturday, Nov. 16, the annual 
bazaar, which was held at the Copley 
Plaza, found the Winchester Chap- 
ter under the direction of it's presi- 
dent, Mrs. Virgil Ghirardini, ready 
with a most attractive booth. The 
decorations artistically made by Miss 
Mayl>elle P. Sis-ke enhanced the many 
beautiful articles offered for sale. 
Mrs. Louise Purrington was in great 
demand as fortune teller and the 
water colors painted by Mr. Spencer 
Peel, who is a graduate of the Bos- 
ton Museum School of Art, were the 
answer to just what many were in 
search of for new and beautiful pic- 
tures. On the capable committee, as- 
sisting Mrs. Ghirardini were Mes- 
dames Allen Beausang, James H. 
Carr, Robert H. Cavanaugh, William 
J. Croughwell, A. H. LVMorris, 
Frank, S. Evans, Charles A. Farrar, 
Jonathan B. Felt, Thomas J. Feeney, 
John J. Gorman, William F. Hiekev, 
Michael H. Hintlian, Daniel Kelly, Ed- 
ward J. McDevitt, John S. O'Leary, 
Thomas McDonough. Alfred E. Viano 
and Miss Maybelle P. Siske. 

The next regular meeting will be 
held on Tuesday, Nov. 26. at Lyceum 
Hall. Mr. Clement A. Norton, who is 
a member of the Boston School Com- 
mittee, will speak on "Education in 
a Changing World." At this meeting 
further plans for the rummage sale 
to be held on Tuesday, Dec. 3. at 
tin.", Main street, will be made known. 

A change of date for the penny 
sale to be held later in December, 
will be announced. 



Young Tender Turkeys Raised and Fed to Plump 
Perfection in the Bracing Climate of New England 

I farrow's Fresh Dresseul Guaranteed 

TURKEYS 

The finest you ever ate — or your money back! 
Order Your Harrow's Thanksgiving 

Turkev Today 



New England Raised for flavor. 
They Will roast to a delicious, 
crispy brown on the outside and 
whose meat will remain moist 
and tender. That there is a 
difference in flavor you will 
realize the moment you taste 
the first morsel! 

(leaned and Drawn. Waste 
drawn immediately after killing 
to make sure you get a finer, 
sweeter flavor! 



Less Kitchen Work. You sim- 
ply stuff and roast! Even the 
stubhornest pin feathers and all 
tendons are removed! 
Cost No More to get the finest, 
finest Turkey you ever served! 
Enjoy this real taste treat for 
your Thanksgiving, over 200 
Harrow's Turkeys sold this fall. 
Order Now! 

Phone Your Orders Earlv 

TOMS 14 to 25 lbs. 

HENS 10 to 16 lbs. 

Note: Tentative prices be- 
tween 31c and :ioc. actual prices 
available Sunday. 

New Hampshire Turkeys — for those who prefer our exceptionally 
plump New Hampshire*. Wts. 8 to 25 lbs. 

Harrow's Eriscerated Turkeys — Identical to our Special Turkeys. 
Sold Net Weight — No Waste to pay for. 

Chickens 5 to 8 lbs. Capons 7 to 9 lbs. 

Broilers 2 to 4 lbs. Fowl 4 to 8 lbs. 

Ducklings 6 to 7 lbs. Harrow's Cut-Ups 

Harrow's Special Eggs 49c— Grade A, 3 dz. $1.39 
Medium, 40c — Pullet, 3 dz. $1.00 

PHONE YOUR ORDER FREE DELIVERY 

Harrow Poultry Products 



TEL. READING 0110 



82 MAIN STREET 



MISS ALICE NEWHALL 



LINCOLN SCHOOL MOTHERS' 
ASSOCIATION 



Mr. Daniel Kimball wishes through 
the Star to express his thanks for the 
i many kindnesses shown him on his 
i trth birthday Nov. IS. 



The Kerr "Changepoint" fountain 
pen. the pen you've liked so much at 
vour local bank, can he purchased at 
V ilson. the Stationer's. Star Building. 
$2.50. $3.00. $3.50. 



The Lincoln School Mothers' Asso- 
ciation held a business and social 
meeting last Thursday in the school 
assembly hall. Mrs. Maude Crowelli 
of Harvard street was the winner of 
the spread, on which donations had 
been made. 

Plans were made for a whist and 
bridge to lie held on Tuesday even- 
ing, Nov. 2fi, at the Lincoln School 
hall. A turkey will be given as the 
door prize, and there will be other 
attractive prizes. 

The committee in charge of ar- 
rangements include Mrs. L. Frongillo, 
chairman; Mrs. M. Brazeau. pres.; 
Mrs. M. Lynch, sec; and Mrs. M 
Clark, t reas. 

HAD VOI R DOG INOCULATED? 



Miss Alice Nowhall of 12"> Forest 
street, retired school teacher, died 
late Monday night at a private hos- 
pital in Melrose. She became ill while 
on her vacation at Poland Spring, 
Me., this summer, and was removed 
from her hotel to the hospital at that 
time. She was in her 81st year. 

Miss Newhall was born in East. 
Bridgt water. As a young woman 
she taught for a time in Whitman 
and later coming to Boston, taught 
in the Winthrop schools for half a 
century, making her home in East 
Boston. She came to Winchester 
three years ago and lived for a 
short time on Black Horse terrace 
before moving to her late home on 
Forest street. 

Miss Newhall was the last of her 
family. A niece, Mrs. Charles S. 
Adams, makes her home in this town. 

Funeral services were held Wednes- 
day afternoon at the Unitarian 
Church in East Bridgewater. Inter- 
ment was in the East Bridgwater 
Cemetery. 



•SURPRISES OF 1940- 



Police Chief William H. Rogers has 
exhausted his patience, or nearly so, 
with those dog owners of the town, 
who either have failed to have their 
animals innoculated, as required by 
law, or have neglected to notify him 
as dog officer that the have done so. 

He has a sizeable list of such own- 
ers at headquarters and is just about 
r< idy to draw 20 names from the 
lii t at random and summonse these 
c .-.Tiers into court where they can, 
.i the expression is, "tell it to the 
judge." J 



<m TnanK.->_.vmg night. Nov. 28, the 
Men's Club of the First Congregation- 
al Church will present •'Surprises of 
1U40" in the Little Theatre Beneath a 
Spire." Those who have attended pre- 
vious Men's Club Amateur Nights will 
anticipate an evening of lively, en- 
joyable entertainment. Bring your 
Thanksgiving guests to this program 
of music and fun. The recently organ- 
ized Men's Glee Club of Winchester 
will sing, members of the Parish 
Players will contribute their services, 
and much unheralded talent in mem- 
bers "f the Club will be disclosed. 



FACTORY CLEARANCE 
Cash Buys, Use Our Lay- 
Away Budget Plan 

Solid Maple Platform Sale 
Korker <retail I2I.M > $11.99 

FURNITURE Value*. Save now for 
< hristma*. Occasional table* < regularly 
14.51) Sale $2.99. Maple Lounge rhaira 
18.99. 3- Way Hiith Chain $4.99. Por- 
celain Hr.akfaM Seta $17.95. Maple 
l)e*k*. $12. 9.5 ireit. 110.) 6- Way Lamp* 
Sale i">.99. ftoudoir ( hairs 52.99. Cribs 
$6.93. Studio* $11.99, 6x9 Kuica $1.99, 
3 Kmimx Furniture i retail 1189.00) 
Sale $99.50. 




RESERVE NOW at Greater Saving*. 
XMA.S ToVS: Triryclea. Ooli Carri- 
age. Peak,. Hreakfaat Set.. Rocker., 
etc. SOc meekly Lay Away Plan. 

Open Thura. A Sat. 9 P.M. Daily 6 P.M. 



NEW ENGLAND 
FURNITURE MART 



229 



TeL 4t 8 ( 



Bates List Finders, that popular 
telephone index. $1. on sale at Wilson 

<hn Station»r. 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1040 



9 



Modernize 
Your Home 

Arrange for a First Mortgage Co-operative Bank 
Loan and make those changes you desire — a new bath 
room, a new sun room or any number of other conveni- 
ences which will make home more attractive for your 
family. 



»» 



"Start Today The Co-operative Way 



THE BANK WILL NOT BE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 



WINCHESTER 
CO - OPERATIVE BANK 



SUNDAY SERVICES 



Sunday, Nov. 24. 1910 

NEW hope BAPTIST OU'Rill 

Rev. James D. Tunes, Minuter. 
Residence. ZZ Warwick street, Huston. 
Mr Hizkiah Grid th. Superintendent. 
Mr. Lothst Vane-.,. Otvanist. 



10:43 A. M.-Morninit Worship and Ser- 
mon by the pastor. 

12 Noon — Church School. 

6:45 P. M. — Youth Forum. 

7 P. ML Evening Worship and Sermon. 

Wednesday. » P. M. Prayer Services. 



CKAWFOUU MEMORIAL METHODIST 
i mi i;< li 

"A Friendly (hur-h bj the Side of Ihe Road" 

IC. v. ICi'Kei- fei. MaUeptuce. Minuter. 

Ite»idttue«, H Dix street. Tel. Win. n.'.:i:i-M. 
Hn llui Inn Cook, Ora-antst 



9:43 A. M. — Regular session of the Church 
School. Children will make a Thanksgiving 
offering of food and money for the New Eng- 
land home for Little Wanderers. 

10:45 A. M. — Morning Worship Service. 
The pastor will preach on "What Does God 
Require of You?" bated on the message ami 
experience Micah. This is the final mes- 
«u/.- in the neriea. "Ajtel, », Voices of the 
Prophets." 

Mrs. Ruth 11. McHale, s.,|,rano soloist, will 
sing Geoffrey O'Hara'l Thanks" and the 
Girls Choir will render a.-, their anthem, 
"Prayer of Thanksgiving" hy Kremser. 

3 :'M P. M. The Fireside League meets at 
the parsonage. "Like* and Dislikes in Hoys," 
a panel discussion presented by Miss Lillian 
Me -Valine. Miss Roeanna Fay, Miss Helen 
Thomas and MiU Jean Herriek. Thus will be 
the first in a series of discussions on "Boy 
arid (iirl Relationships." 

7 P. M.- Union Thanksgiving Service at 
the First Congregational Church. Rev. l'aul 
Harmon Chapman, of the Unitarian Church 
will preach on the subject "Let Us Give 
Thanks for Fellowship." A combined choir 
will participate in this annual service. 

8:5 P. M. Concluding Pariah Fellowship 
Evening* with the pastor and his wife in the 
parsonage. 

Wednesday. Methodist women will engage 
iti Rod Cross work in the Town Hall. 

Friday. " ::(o P. M. Girl's Choir will re- 
hearse with Mrs. Harlan Cook. 

Sunday, Dec. 1, 4 :80 P. M. An Advent 
Vesper Musical Service. 



WINCHESTER TRI ST COMPANY 

3S CHURCH STREET 




t 111 lt< ll <u THE EPIPHANY 

Rev. freight W. Hartley, Rector. Reel 

:i Glengarry. Tel. Win. 1204, Parish lb 

lei Win. 1U22. 



FOR SALE OR TO LET i 



EPIPH \NV CHURCH SCHOOL 
GIFTS 



MEDFORD 10.731 SQ. ft. vacant land. High 
Street and Sagomore Avenue. Monument 
Street, 10 room single, suitable for two 

NEWTON Moffat Road. 10 rooms, 3 baths, 
garage, oil hejit. Collins Road, 9 room brick 
single, 8 baths, lav., 2 -ear garage attached, 
oil heat. 

bOMEKVTLLE College Avenue, U room 
Bingle, 2-car garnge, oil heat, corner loca- 
tion. Sycamore Street. 8 room single, l'ark 
Avenue, 5 rooms. 

BTONEHAM 81,840 sq. ft. vacacnt land on 
Main Street. 

Also Foreclosed Properties Fur Sale 

Thomas I. Freeburn, Agent 

And Properly Management 

TEL. CAPITOL 8947 or WIN. 1419 

i23-tl 



FOR SALE 



FIREPLACE WOOD— Price fit four foot 
lengths. Sawing extra. Plenty of heavy 
White Birch. Also heavy kindling. Roger 
S. Beattie, II Burlington street, Woburn. 
tel. Woburn 0130. »*■*» 

FOR SALE Corner building lot in newly 
developed lection. Call owner, Win. 80B2-J. 

Tor SALE English Bull dog puppies: 
fawn with black marks: registered stock : 
excellent Christmas presents. 25 Fletcher 
street, Winchester 



TO LET 



FOR KENT Oarage at 88 Church street. 
Call Win. 0818-W. 



TO RENT Two bedrooms, connecting priv- 
ate bath in pleasant homo on Forest street; 
can give breakfast if desired. Tel. Win. 2b!.,. 



MISCELLANEOUS 



WINDOW CLEANING House and window 
cleaning a specialty; awnings, screens, storm 
windows removed and attached. Chester 11. 
Moulton, tel. Mystic 1986-W. 

WINDOWS CLEANED Sen cna and awnings 
removed; storm windows put on. Wnterliclrt 
Cleaning Co. Phone Win. 1888 1 res. 0784-J. 



189B W40 

THE J. A. LARAWAY CO. 

Plumbing and Heating 
Real Estate for salt- and to let 
TEL. DAY OR NIGHT 
WIN. ll^fi 



Phone 1766 Est. 1891 

R. E. BEL1VEAU 

UPHOLSTERING, FURNITURE 
REPAIRING and REFINISHING 

t'unhions and Mattresses Mndc snd 
Renovated 

25 THOMPSON ST. WINCHESTER 

jyl2-tf 



Tel Win 2038 l^H-a'elli Building 

MARIE E. F0LGER 

DISTINCTIVE DRESSMAKING 
AND REMODELING 
Bourn: 9 to 4:30 Wed. 9 to 12 

Fittings after noun by- 
appointment only 
540 Main Street Winchester. Mi*. 

sr>-tf 



THOMAS QUIGLEY, JR. 

CONTRACTOR 
CEMENT AND STONE MASON 
MOTOR TRANSPORTATION 
Power Shovel Air Compressor 

Road Roller Drilling 
Concrete Miner Blasting 

Trsclt»r Rock Excavating 

(Jranolith.c W»iks and Driveways 



Notary Public 



★ ★ ★ 



T. PRICE WILSON 



Tin- Sunday before Thanksgiving, 
Nov. 24, will be the first of this fes- 
tival for children and young people 
of the parish of the Epiphany, To 
be a little more accurate, some of 
them will begin their celebration on 
Saturday, when the painters and the 
paint for the Harvest Home decora- 
tions will arrive at the church. The 
paint will not be the kind we hear 
about over the ratlin on Sunday after- 
noon as the paint that "covers the 
earth." The paint will lie straight 
from Mother Earth's nun factories 
of garden, woods, swamp, meadow, and 
field. It will be cabbages and squash- 
es and gourds and apples and carrots 
and peppers, any and all sorts of col- 
orful things that will keep their col- 
or through the festival season, Sun- 
day, Thanksgiving Dav, 

The chief donors anil collectors will 
be members of the Young People's 
Fellowship. Those who splash the 
colors they provide will be the Fel- 
lowship's standing committee on dec- 
orations: Joan Ray, Barbara Wan- 
sker, Barberie Harmer, Anne Swied- 
ler. William Everett and Demaras 
Vick. 

They will have a new field for 
their ingenuity in arranging the Har- 
vest Home effect this year, for this 
will be the first decoration in the 
tower entrance to the nave. 

In the alsar decorations the com- 
mittee will use the motifs which Were 
devised and matte two years ago by 
Miss Elizabeth Nichols, now at Well- 
esley College, then an active mem- 
ber of the young people's group. 

Thanksgiving will begin for all 
members of the church school as gift- 
giving. At !>:•'!(> each teacher and 
pupil <>f the upper and the lower 
school will bring some article of food 
for the Winchester Home for the 
Aged. In early times the Christian 
Churches always had a table where 
worshipers brought from bin or oven 
or vineyard what they could first of 
f( r in thanks for their own adequate 
supply and would then quietly go 
home with fellow Christians in whose 
houses there was scarcity. A I 
Thanksgiving, Epiphany children keep 
this pood custom. 

CANALS PLAY IMPORTANT PART 
IN MOVING GERMAN GOODS 

Bombers of the British air force 

have been directing attention to 

Germany's extensive system of inland 
water transportation, and particular- 
ly to the easily accessible Dortmund- 
Ems Canal in northwest Germany, 
For a considerable distance this canal 
utilizes the bed of the Ems River, 
which parallels the eastern boundary 
of the Netherlands, and which is the 
westernmost of all-German rivers 
entering the North Sea. 

Germany has been increasing her 
Inland water facilities in recent 
years until now more than 20 per 
cent of all goods transported in Ger- 
many are normally carried over in- 
land waters, says a bulletin from the 

t Washington, D. C headquarters of 
i the National Geographic Society. 
Ems Canal, Bombed by British. Links 
Rhine and North Sea 

Before the present war. more thai. 
1 130 million tons were loaded and dis- 
charged annually at inland ports. 
Germany's fleet of inland vessels 
numbers more than 17,500. of which 

about 3,500 are employed in the 

Rhine district. The southern portion 
of the Dortmund- Ems Canal is part 
of the system linking Berlin with the 
Rhine River, while the canal as a 

, whole connects the Rhine and the 
North Sea. 

This canal, originally built at a 

I cost of nearly $20,000,000 and com- 

! pleted in extended from Dort- 

mund, the principal city of West- 

: phalia. to Ernden. a harbor on the 
North Sea. The length was about 130 

' miles, and branch canals later In- 

■ erased the length to about 500 

i miles. 



8 A. M. Holy Communion. 

9:30 A. M. -Church School. 
Presentation of Thanksgiving Offering, V 
and Vegetables, 

11 A. M. Morning Prayer and Sermon 
Archdeacon Arthur O. Phinney. 

11 A. M. — Kindergarten and Primary 
partment. 

4 P. M. Confirmation Instructions. 
Nov. 28, Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, 8 A 

Holy Communion. 



run 
by 
De- 

M. 



ST. MARY'S CHURCH 

Rev. John I'. OKiordan. pastor. 
\ .-Mailt.-. Kev. Joseph E. Mc< ioldrick, Rev. 
Francis J. Sullivan, Rev. Joseph P. Mahoncy. 



Masses at 7. 8, 9, and 11:30 o'clock. 
Children's mass at t, 



THE UNITARIAN CHURCH 
Main Street and Mystic Valley Parkway 
Dev. Paul Harmon Chapman, Minister. 33 
Glen road, tel. Win. 0'Jtiti. 

Miss Caroline V. Everett, Secretary. 
Mr. Grant P. Haskell, Assistant. 
Church telephone Win. 0949. 
Mr. Lincoln 11. Spiess, Organist and Choir- 
master. 



9:30 A. M. Junior Church. Grades three 
through eight. 

10:30 to 12 Noon— Nursery Clnss. 
10:30 A. M.- Kindergarten through grade 
two. 

10:48 A. M. Morning Service. Mr. Chap- 
man will preach on the subject: "The Chris- 
inn Church and Christian Worship." 

12:15 P. M. Organ recital followed by 
annual parish dinner. 

Monday, 8 P. M. Couples' Party. 

Tuesday. 7:30 P. M. Sea Scouts. 



MUST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 

Rev. Howard .1. Chidley, I). I).. Minister. 
. Residence Fernway. 



CONDENSED STATEMENT 
as of the Close of Business October 3, 1940 

R E S o U RC E S 

Cash and due from Banks f675,760.49 

United States Bonds and Notes 839,160.03 

„ , m ■ — $1,514,010.52 

Loans on Real Estate 610 502,48 

Other Stocks and Bonds 356 845.80 

Other Loans 302 511.01 

Banking House and Equipment $52. 55:!. 25 

Less Reserve for Depreciation 24. 502. 02 

28,050.33 

Accrued Interest and Other Income Receivable and Expense Prepaid . . . 15,170.25 

Other Assets 474. 8S 

$2,828,405.27 

II ABILITIES 

Capital $100,000.00 

Surplus and Guaranty Fund 154. 000.00 

Undivided Profits . .* 105,420.06 

$359,426.96 

Reserves 61,240.74 

Commercial Department f 1,374,252.42 

Savings Department 1,030,760.21 

$2,405,012.63 

Other Liabilities 2,784.01 



K MEMBER of THF FFOFTML DEPOSIT INSURANCE COlfP. 



$2,828,465.27 



Wednesday. 7:48 P. M. The Friendly Hour I 
Mid-Weell Service. The pastor will lead. A 
service of song. Bible study, prayer and | 
praise. We need your presence. 

Thursday. Thanksgiving Day. "O give thanks 
unto the Lord, for He is good : for his mercy 
endureth forever.'' 

Friday, 7:30 P. M.- Senior Choir rehearsal. 



' ' " ■ ,:'£" • V,^ ■ r' 




Miss Evelyn Scott. Director of Religious 
Education. 

J, Albert Wilson, Orvanist and Choirmaster. 
Church telephone Win. 0328. 

10:45 A. M. I>r. Chidley will preach on I 
Who Knows Hut ?" Children's Sermon. I 
"Thank-giving." Members of the Forum will ' 
attend. j 

i Sunday School sessions are ns follows: , 
Nursery. Kindergarten, Primary (grades l and 
21 anil Junior, (grades 3 and 4) from 10:46 
to 12: Intermediate, (grades 5 and 6) from 

110 to 12: Junior High. !'::!() to 10:40. 

Forum Supper at 6:80. 

Discussion Groups at r, :30. 

7 P. M. I'nion Thanksgiving Service. Rev. 
Paul Harmon Chapman will preach. His sub- ' 
ject will l>e Let Uj (live Thanks for Fellow- ; 
! shit*." Other ministers will have part in the ' 
service. Members "f four choirs will sing. 
The public is invited. 

Teachers, officers nnd group leaders supper 
Tuesday evening, tit 6:30. 

Nov. 28, Thanksgiving Night, at 7:45. the | 
Men's Cluh will present "Surprisei of 1940" 
in the parish hall. 



FIRST CHURCH OP CHRIST, SCIENTIST, 
WINCHESTER 

Sunday Services and Sunday School 10:46 
A. M. 

Wednesday testimonial meeting. 7:1", IV M 
Reading room. 6 Winchester Terrace («iff 
Thompson street.) Open dally II A. M. Ui 
5 P. M.. Saturdays, 11 A. M, to 9 P. M.. 
exei.pl Sundays ami holidays, 



3-13 

LINCOLN ST. 

PHONE 
CRYSTAL 0116 



OVER 
QUARTER CENTURY 

OWNER- 
MANAGEMENT 



BECOND CONGREGATION AI. CHtlRI II 

Corner of Washington St. nnd Kenwin Rd. 
K,-v. Charles L. Noyes, Minister. Residence, 
227 Cn.-s street. Tel. Win. 0092-M, 

Mrs. Rony Snyder, Siipt. of Sunday School. 

Mrs. Anna Lochman, Musical Director. 
Mr. Robert Farnham, clerk. 



In nil Christian Science churches, branches 
of The Mother Church, The First Church of 
Christ. Scientist, in Boston, Mass., a Lesson- 
Sermon "ill be read Sunday. November 24, 
on the subject : "Soul and Body." 

The Golden Text will he: "O bless our God, 
ye people, ami make the voice of his praise 
to he heard : which hohh^h our sou! in life, 
and Btlffereth not our feet to be moved" 
(Psalms 66:8, to. other Bible citations in- 
clude: "Wherefore seeing We also are com- 
passed alxmt with so great a cloud of wit- 
nesses, hi us lay aside every weight, and the 
sin which doth so easily 1,,-set us. and let us 
run with patience the race that is set be- 
fore us" (Hebrews 12:1». 

The following passage from the Christian 
Science textbook. "Science and Health with 
Key to the Scriptures" hy Mary Baker Kddy, 

will also he Included, which reads as follows: 
"We cannot deny that Life is self-sustained, 
and we should never deny the everlasting 
harmony of Soul, simply because, to the 
mortal senses, there la seeming discord. It 
is our ignorance of (iod, the divine Princi- 
ple, which produces apparent discord, and 
the right understanding of Him restores har- 
mony" ip. 890). 



HEBE'S THANKSGIVING HELP 

Economy Service 

IT will remove all washday from the home because it'- a 
COMPLETE FAMILY SERVICE. There's NO WASH- 
ING or IRONING. This is an excellent time to give it 
a trial. We know you'll like it. 

$1.50 far 10 Sbs, — and \Zz 

•unci with SHIRTS professionally 



eacii atitimona 



finished for only ~.j each extra. 



LAUNDRY 



10:4.", A. M. Morning Worship. "Family 
Sunday" will l,e observed and a service of 
Thanksgiving has !»cen arranged, Children 
of Kindergarten nnd Primary age will he . 
rare,! for dining the service. Children of the 

Junior and Senior Departments are expected 
to attend the morning service vviO^ their par- 1 
i nts. Offerings will be presented for the H,>me 
for Little Wanderers. 

Music for the morning will he as follows: 
Prelude "Harvest Thanksgiving March" 

Cafkpns : 

Offer* ry "Melody In F" Rubenatefn 

Postlude "Hall Thou Our Native l«nd" 

Werdi 

Senior Choir Anthem "Praise the lord. O , 

Jerusalem," Maundn 

Junior Choir Anthem "Send Out Thy Light" 

Gounod 

7 P. M. Union Thanksgiving Service in 
the First Congregational Church. 

Monday, ti:H0 P. M. Boy Scout Troop in 
the aasetnby hall. 

Tui-uiay. ":Mi P. M. Church School Tench- 1 
er> Meeting in the assemble hall. 

Wednesday, 7 :SQ P. M. Mr. Noyes will give 
the fifth lecture in the series of six. on "You 
and Your Bible." | 



DU IFTEES IN SPECIAL OCCUPA- 
1 IONS TO RE£E1\ E ( ON- 
SIDERATION 



* ★ ★ 



STAR OFFICE 



rieli joiatir 1 

Heligoland, Herman Isle in the North 
seu. is treeless, but not btrdlesa Mil- 
lions tif migratory birds rest on the 
rocks. A change In the wind and 
they're all p.>ne. Because of its strat- 
egic naval defenses. Heligoland was 
once called the '..ibraltar of the North. 



FIRST BAPTIST CHtlRI II 

Rev. R. Mitchell Rushton. Minister. 18 
Park avenue. Tel. Win. 0225. 

Mi-s Ruth K. Ornisby, Director of Young 
People's Work. 

Prof. Kenneth C. Reynolds, Church School 
Superntendent, tel. Win. 1741-M. 

Mr. I.eroy liexanson* Choir Director. 

Mrs. Helen P. MucDonnId, Organist 

9:4.-, A. M. -Church School for all depart- 
ments above the beginners. 

»:lo A. M. --Women's Class. Teacher. Fred- 
erick S. Emery. 

9:45 A. M. — Men's Brotherhood Class. 
Special speaker today. Sterling Williams of 
Belmont. Mr. Williams was the teacher of the 
Men's Class at Dr. Samuel Limlsay's Church 
for 1" years. W- want SO men to hear him. 

10:45 A. M. Merning Worship and Ser- 
mon hy the minister, Rev. K. Mitchell Rush- 
ton "Ymu Rave the Answer in Your Hand." 
Go-To-Chureh>Band. 

7 P. M. Union Thanksgiving Service at 
the First Congregational t hurch. The Rev. 
Paul Harmon Chapman wili preach. . His sub- 
ject will be Let Ul (live Thanks for Fellow- 
ship." OtheT ministei-s will have part in the 
service. Members of four choirs will sing. 
Th.- public is invited, 

10:46 A. M. Beginners department in the 
Primary R.«.m Sunt, Mildred Thomas. 

7:00 P. M. Youth Service in the Chapel. 
Leader. Shirley Pa:-, a. bp aker. Kuth H. 
O m-by. Subject. Thanks a Million." 

Monday, 7 P. M.— Boy icuut Troop 7. 



Two main considerations are weigh- 
ed in the selection of men for military 
tra' 'inc. First, that there shall be no 
impairment or interruption of any oc- 
cupation, industry or business afFect- 
inij: national health, safety, or inter- 
est. Second, that no dependents shall 
be deprived of necessary support by 
the registrant. Should either of the 
two cited conditions occur, or be like- 
ly to occur, remedies for interested 
persons to supply informal . to the 
local board, or for permissi n to ap- 
pear before the local boar i. or for 
appeal from the local board's find- 
invrs, are provided. 

It has been widely publicized th-it 
no deferred classification shall be 
made according to specific occupa- 
tions of specific industries, as was 
d ine during the first World War. But 
when it appears that a registrant is 
a necessary man in work affecting 
national health, safety, or interest, 
ami that he can not be replaced im- 
mediately, he will be put in a de- 
ferred class temporarily. His defer- 
ment may not be for a period exceed- 
ing six months, but may be renewe !. 
Registrants who object to deferment 
mav appeal. 

Registrants with dependents will 
be put in a deferred class. Depen- 
dents include all persons who are sup- 
ported wholly or in substantial part 
bv the registrant out of earned in- 
come. Provided any dependent, or 
other person at interest, believes the 
registrant may not list the facts of 
dependency, such person should fur- 
nish the necessary information to the 
local board. This information may | 
be furnished before or after tht reg- 
istant has been classified, but should 
be done promptly. 

Every legistra.ut classi.ied in Clan j 



ONLY 34 DAYS 

remain to register your car if you want your plates for 
Jan. I. Easy Method of Payment Plate $2. vice. 



Walter H. Wiltox-Inc. 
Insurance 



Tanners Rank Rui!din« WINCHESTER 1860 WOBURN 0532-033 1 



HAROLD A, TARBOX 

ELECTRICIAN 

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 
KTJSE AND MOTOR WIRING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS 
FREE ESTIMATES 

I Shore Road TiL Win. 8MB 



I and its subdivisions, or in Class IV- . 
E I conscientious objectors I. who ob- ; 
jects to his classification, may make 
a request in writing for a hearing by 
the local board. This request should 
be made within five days from the i 
time notice of classification is mailed \ 
to him. 

Without restriction to classifiiatio.. 
as cited above, any registrant, and 
any dependent if a registrant, may 
appeal his classification, provided the 
appeal is made — ithin five days from ' 
the time notice of classification is 
mailed to the rt'L'istrant. The time 
may be extended by permission of 
the local Board. 

Likewise the government a;;p ■■<■'■ 
agent may appeal any cioiji.ication 



by the local board. He may aid in- 
terested persons in taking appeals, 
or he may, to protect government in- 
terests, oppose anneals taken to the 
board of appeal for the county. 

Further information concerning 
these mattors may be secured at the 
office of th"-- local board at Winches- 
ter Town Ball. 



Terrib'.e Exper-.cnce 

A man's Idea of exquisite so-mrav. 
says 11. R II. is to Bland in the full 
;(ate of publicity in » nab«rd*5h*>r , i) 
pimp while hi- wife holds ^'Ex- 
pensive norktie under his chin to ,«»>e 
if it win pi s tii his complexion nnd 
hi> lust year a s ot. -Kan>as City Star. 



10 



THE WINCHESTER. MASS.. STAR. FRI1 



NOVEMBER 22. 1940 





1 I ►RTNIGHTLY MM ES 



THEY SEEK $50,000 

Two men who arc confident of tret- work, to come to their aid as quick- 
ting 150,000 to make the 1940-41 lv as possible. They feel that yoa 
Greater Boston Annual Maintenance will not tail them. 
Appeal of the Salvation Army a SUC- Winchester is a part of the Metro- 
cess. They nre: John K. Wilson, left politan Division. All late donations 
president of liatchelder & Snyder Co., will be credited to Winchester ap- 
fnc., who heads the Industry and Pi- peal, which. has been operated under 
nance Division; and Damon E. Hall, the chairmanship ot William N. 
former President of the Boston Bar Bejrifs. He suggests that if yoo have 
Association and General Chairman of not aided the Salvation Army in HMO. 
the 9200,000 objective that covers ef- to send or hand -our donation to the 
fort* in Boston, Cambridge. Chelsea, appeal treasurer. He . is G. Dwiffht 
Everett. Maiden, Medford, Somerville, 
as well as 84 smaller towns that 
corn-prise the Metropolitan Division. 
Mr. Hall and Mr. Wilson ask men an.l 
women of Winchester who are for- 
mer donors and hundreds who never 
aided the Army in carrying out its 



Presidents' Day, always a colorful 
and happy occasion in our club year, 
comes next Monday. Nov. 25, Mrs. 
Henry W. Hildreth. general Federa- 
tion Director. Mrs. Herbert F. French, 
first vice president of the Massachu- 
setts State Federation; Mrs. Austin 
H. Welch, General Federation of Di- 
vision of Preservation of Antique*; 
Mrs. Raymond Merrill, Treasurer oi 
the Massachusetts State Federation; 
and Mrs. G. Stuart Woodman, Eighth 
District Director will be guests of 
honor. Other special guests will be 
presidents of neighboring clubs and 
past presidents of the Fortnightly. 

The regular '1 o'clock meeting will 
be ^receded bv Dessert Hour and Re- 
ception at 1 o'clock. 

Mr. Arthur A. Moulton will present 
"Guatemala Interlude." natural color 
movie of Guatemala with appropriate 
symphonic recordings. These movies, 
many of them of subjects denied to 
most tourists, are declared by the 
government of Guatemala to be out- 
handing from the "standpoint of pho- 
tography, subjects color and human 
interests." We are also fortunate in 
havin" an exhibition of Guatemala 
textiles which will be used as decora- 
tions. 

Attention is called to the Fort- 



WIM HESTF 
CLUB 



90LYOKE 
ALK 



Alice Dixon 
in Winchester 
Mt. Holyoke 

scheduled to ? 
for Christina 
morning, Dec. 

At that time 
tee of the clu 
from Mary 
to swell thei: 
time, aid thr 
on the spot 
will recommenu 

Mrs. Bond 
inp. Nov. 12 



>s* bo >k talks 
iso red by the 
the town, is 
books suitable 

on Tuesday 
Library Hall, 
ar^hip commit- 
V? on sale books 
jt's Book Shop 
ml, at the same 
•d giver to buy 
bich Mrs. Bond 
hristmas giving, 
talk on Tuesday ntora- 
wnile not designated as 



Julius Caesar. Versatile 

Julius Caesar, the Roman states- 
man and soldier, was remarkably 
versatile. He excelled in war. in 
politics, in statesmanship, in letters, 
in oratory and in social gifts. 



Copperhead. Handsome Reptile 

Copperheads, so-called because of 
the reddish coloring of their heads, 
are considered among the most 
handsome of reptiles, and are quite 

common in northeastern state*. 



nightly by-law 
shall not invit 
Day." This is 
that the great 



■ afbot treasurer of the Winchester 
Trust Company. 

Fourteen hundred and ninety-six 
dollars of the .*20()<> objective is al- 
ready in the hands of Mr. Cabot. Ho 
urges an outpouring of mail contri- 
butions. 



which reads "Members 
• guests on Presidents' 
due solely to the fact 
number of honor and 
special guests that day make the ac- 
commodation of members' guests im- 
possible. 

The Scholarship Committee is plan- 
ning a series' of food sales in aid of 
their Scholarship Fund. Definite dates 
will be announced later. 

JOIN THE RED CROSS. 

SIXTH GRADE DANCING 
CL \SSKS 



Overrcl.ng Supreme Court 

The only w ay to overturn a decision 

•of the Supreme i'Oll.»; "''lether It l« 

reached bj a dlvMed or by 

unanimity, is to amend th« consti- 
tution in Mi.it particular vbleh Hip 
court ftndt to N prohibit!** of legis- 
lation. 



• ••••••••• 

On a sudden whim 
I invited down 
A dozen friends 
From out of town. 

How did I manage it alone? 
0 I called them ail by telephone! 

W 




LOWEST OUT-OF-TOWN TELEPHONE RATES 
IN EFFECT NIGHTS »N0 ALL OAT SUNDAY 

TELEPHONE 



UR-MINDED FAIRBANKS TO 
GET NF.YS ARMY BASE 

With plans reported under way to 
I begin work on a U. S. Amy air base 
] near Fairbaks, Alaska, a new kind of 
' boom is in prospect for this former 
j gold-mining camp of Uncle Sam's Far 
1 Northwest, says the National Geo- 
graphic Society. The "Golden Heart 
of Alaska," Fairbanks- is set almost 
j exactly in the geographic center of 
; tiie Territory. Already it is reached 
by railway, motor road, and air serv- 
ice. More than M planes come and 
I go at the local airport of this little 
town, whose population is estimated 
to be little more than 1000. One of the 
more dramatic activities of the pilots 
is to deliver by parachute supplies of 
bread) bacon and beans, mail and 
medicine to gold miner- working in 

the vicinity. 

Fairbanks was born of gold fever 
in 1902, when an old prospector 
named Pedro struck it rich along the 
creek which now hears his name. To- 
day Fairbanks is still a growing 
town, no longer entirely dependent on 
its major industry of gold mining. As 
the metropolis for a vast hinterland 
it is an important trading center, as 
well as headquarters for a rising lum- 
ber business, and something of a 
mecca for summer tourists. Tele- 
phones, telegraph, electricity and 
radio .together with a hospital, cham- 
ber of commerce, schools, churches 
and clubs, indicate an active civic life 
that belies its size. It is expected that 
the new army air base will add some 
2500 people to the city's census fig- 
ures, and make airminded Fairbanks 
| a center for nearly 2000 more planes. 



JOIN THE RED CROSS. 



Park Radio Co. 

* Sales and Service • 



690 MAIN STREET 



WINCHESTER 2280 



In order that even- pupil in the 

I Winchester sixth grade, may have an 
opportunity for instruction in danc- 
ing and social deportment, the moth- 
ers of sixth grade children have or- 
ganized a series of dancing clashes 
in each of the schools where a suf- 
ficient number of pupils wished t > 
form a class. The School Department 
lias co-operated with the mothers' 
committee. The use of the school 
assembly halls, janitor service, as- 
sistance With lists and dates, have 
been given by Mr. Qttinn and tile 
nrincipals and teachers of the schools, 
helping to make the series possible 
at the low subscription price of $4 
lor light lessons. 

A committee of mothers, in each 
of the five elementary schools, in- 
vited each sixth grade pupil to join 
the classes. The number of accept- 
ances was so large that classes are 
formed in the Washington, Mystic and 
Wyman Schools, As the enrolment 
was small in the N'oonan School, the 
N'oonan pupils will join the Wash- 
ington School group, with transpor- 
tation furnished by the Mothers' 

Com mittee. 

Mr. Russell Curry, of the furry 
School of Dancing in Arlington. i< 
in charge of instruction and furnish- 
es music. The dates have been ar- 
ranged so that he may teach all the 
classes, keeping the progress uni- 
form. The classes are held at the 
close of the afternoon school period, 
from :(::',() to 4r80. 

This system of dancing instruction 
is being successfully adopted by 
growing number of towns throughout 
the country. It has met with a cor- 
dial response in Winchester, where 
the School Department, the sixth 
grade mothers committee and Mr. 
Curry are co-operating to make it a 
pleasant experience for the children 
and an influence in teaching the va- 
lue of courtesy, grace and social re- 
sponsibility in democratic citizenship. 



a Christmas one, nevertheless gave 
an impetus to the listener's list plan- 
ning. Most of the books reviewed 
were suitable for Christmas giving. 

Roughly the books reviewed could 
be divided into two classes — books 
which stem or are shadowed by the 
present war, and those which were 
written in other days or in lands not 
engaged in the conflict. 

In the latter group belongs Jack 
I-awrcnce's "When the Ship Comes 
In," an account of the life of a ship 
news reporter and full of tales of the 
great liners and of fires at sea. Mar- 
garet Armstrong's "Trelawny" is the 
biography of the man who was a 
friend of the poets Byron and Shel- 
ley, a soldier of fortune, and a pirate, 
told with color and excitement. 
Charles Lee whose place as literary 
editor of the Boston Herald Mrs. 
Bond has assumed makes a contribu- 
tion to "»»ick-up" and "bedside" books 
in the editing of "An Almanac for 
Readers, ' full of literary lore for 
each month of the year. 

Mrs. Bond devoted almost half of 
her period to a book which she con- 
siders of the stature of a classic, 
Van Wyck Brooks 1 "New England: 
Indian Summer." This book extends 
from the work of William Dean How- 
ells to that of Robert Frost, cover- 
ing the artistic and literary evele 
from 186S which marks the chrono- 
logical end of his earlier 
ing of New England" to 
ters are devoted to intell 
of that period and to th 
while a chapter on Em 
is a 
A 
hinc 
land 



Selective Service 
Bulletin 

WNCHESTER-STONEHAM NO. 161 

TELEPHONE WINCHESTER 2796 



Selective Service Registrants are cautio 
which are being mailed at the rate of 25 per 
ly filled out and returned within fiv< days 

Members of the Advisory Board are ; 
who need aid or advice every week-day evt 
at the Legion House. Winchester, and in R 
Town Hall. 

Attention is again called to the fact tl 
the ages of 18 and 21 may volunteer for 
lective Service Act. Parents permission m 



qui 



lay. must 
f receipt. 



>m 
r tV 



stionnaircs, 
>c complete- 
registrants 
hSO to 0:00 
e Stoneham 



ung men between 
ng under the Se- 
• obtained. 



a chapter on 
our da force. 
A, Milne's bo< 



tin 

The Flower- 
1916. Chap- 
■ctual circles 
L>ir influence, 
lv Dickinson 



if vers( 



"Be- 

the Lines," brings out of Eng- 
the same courageous and humor- 
ous stoicism that news reporters tell 
us the English people are possessing 
at the present time. In "The White 
ClifTs" Alice Duer Miller writes down 
in America her reaction to that same 
conflict. She has used a long narra- 
tive poem as her medium, the litis of 
an American mother of an English 
son as her mouth-piece in speaking 
her faith and devotion to that island 
country. Andre Maurois in "Tragedy 
in Prance" gives us the broad out- 
lines of the French debacle of which 
he was an eye-witness and a list of 
remedies against the fate which over- 
took his country. 



Phillips Brooks Calendars now 
sale at Wilvon the Stationer's. 



on 



WINCHESTER 
JOIN 




REOCROSS 

Wanted at Once! 
3500 Members 

Civilian and Military programs locally and national 
ly calls for largest membership in Red Cross history. 

Every man and woman is urged to join at once. Time 
is short— Nov. 30 is the time set to ascertain how much 
Winchester cares. 

Citizens called upon to enroll in Boston please men- 
tion to have your contributions credited to the Winchester 
Chapter. 

The -plendid record of service rendered by Winches- 
ter Chapter is worthy of your full support. WINCHESTER 
must go over the top with dollars. 

Make checks payable to American Red Cross. Send 
to William E. Priest. Treasurer Winchester Savings Bank. 

Georue R. Carter, Roll Call Chairman 



OLD RANGE ROUND-UP SALE 

ENDS 

NOVEMBER 23 



WINCHESTER RAINBOW 



The next regular meeting of Win- 
chester Assembly, Order of Rainbow 
for Girls, will be held Friday. Nov. 

at 7:16 p, m. in the Masonie Hall 
Winchester. Initiatory work will be 
done. 



The Kerr "( hangepoinl" fountain 
pen. the pen you've liked so much at 
your local bank, can he purchased at 
Wilson, the Stationer's. Star Building. 

s2..">o. s3.oo. .<:{..">;>. 




eE T A NEW RAN6E FOR TM ANKS6IViNG!^g 



At our Round-Up prices and terms, any 
homemaker can afford to buy a new 
range and enjoy new savings in time, 
work and fuel. Trade in your old stove 
now for a modern Glenwood gas range 
and have it in time for Thanksgiving. 





ttLLUS tlAW[S 



EM. SERVICE ' 

Vine and ClmwoodAve. 
Winchester Mass 



Remember The \M 
American Red Cross !K! 




Inder the Per 
N0N SECTARIAN' sonal Direction ,.: 

Service Renoeied Anywhere 

Malcolm D. Brnnttt 

WIN. 0035 




L 



• 


y»4 | 0 0 * 






1 — ■ ' 




MODEL 9203 NE 



HEAT * COOK 

GLENWOOD COMBINATION 

Round-up price 
,11. 



Doubly useful' Cooks 
with £js. Built-in lire- 
box, adaptable for any 
fuel, keeps kitchen warm 
in cold weather. Specially 
priced. 

PAY NOTHING DOWN 

(Small Charge for Terms) 



instilled 

*|| 2 50 




MODEL 125 

GLENWOOD 

GAS RANGE 

Own this beautiful 
Glenwood with its 
famous quality 
and convenience I 
features listed be- j 
low. It's big value 
that invites com- 
parison! 

• FEATURES: • 4 Onica-Thrift top burners with 
Hi-Lo simmer valves • Automatic top lighting • Insul- 
ated "Even-Heat" oven • Automatic oven heat control 

• Ball-bearing, drawer-type broiler • Double-searing 
enamel broiler pan • Storage compartment • Timer and 
condiment set • White porcelain-enamel nnish 



Arlington Gas Light Co 



522 Main St., Winchester 



Tel. Win. 0142 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1940 



11 



Special: 72 single sheets of paper, 
60 envelopes in Vellum or Parchment 
for 50c at Wilson the Stationer. 



SHERIFF'S SALE 
Commonwealth of Mwubirlti 

Middlesex, u. Oct.Aer 19, A. D. 1910 



MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE ! MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE 



CAPITOL' 

,^ BP Tel. ARL. 4340 - Free Poritin 



TWO SHOWS DAILY 
Mat. 2 P. M. Eve. 7:45 P. M. 

Cont. Ptrformwct Sunday 5-11 p. ■ . 



low Play 



Through Sa 



"SPRING PARADE" 
"Man I Married" 



unda 



T i.-sday 



V1CTOB NATURE) LOUISE PI ATT 

"CAPTAIN CAUTION" 

— ft bo- • 

firvrjet* Murphv and Hri-nda Jovce in 

"Public Debutante No. 2" 



Wf«ln<*(lB>\ Thurtlay, Friday, Saturday 
WALLACE BEBRT in 

"WYOMING" 

— alao — • 

LtW Avres and Lionel Fia rrv more in 

"Dr. Kildare Goes Home" 



Cont. Pert. Thurs. 2-11 

Monria> and Friday Kvenings are 

"FAMILY NIGHTS" 

Sat. Mat. — Kinir Royal Mounted Serial 
Sat. Eve. ENCYCLO-NITK 



WOBURN 

Wohurn 0C96 

Mat. at 2 Eve. at 7 Cont. 

Continuous Saturday and Sunday 

Newly Modernized! 



Now - Ends Saturday 
MICK KY ROONEY, JUDY GARLAND 

"STRIKE UP THE BAND" 

and - 

"One Crowded Night" 

Sunday and Monday 

"DANCE GIRL. DANCE" 

MAUREEN D HAKA and 

LOUIS HAYWARD 
Genu Autry 

"Gaucho Serenade" 

Tuesday und Wednesday 
WALTER HUSTON 

"HELL BELOW" 

— plus - 

"Ladies Must Live" 



Free Turkey Drawing Tuesday Night 



Wakefield 

WEEKDAY MATINEE AT 2 

SUNDAY MATINEE AT S 

EVENINGS AT 7:45 

NEW SCALE OF PRICES 
Mat. Children 10c— Adults 20e 
Kvenings 31r. Tax 04c. Total 35c 

Crystal 0412->V 

Friday and Saturday 
ALLAN JONES. MARTHA RAYE in 

"BOYS FROM SYRACUSE" 

Charles Birkford in 

"South to Karanga" 



Sunday. Monday, Tuewlay 

GINGER ROGERS and 
RONALD COLMAN in 

"Lucky Partners" 

Florence Rice and Kent Taylor in 

"Girl in 313" 

Wednesday and Thursday 
ThaJiksgivintf Day Cont. f rom 2 :30 

CAROLE LANDIS and 
HENRY W1LCOXON in 

"Mystery Sea Raider" 

Ann Shirley and Patric Knowlea in 

"Anne of Windy Poplars" 

Cominyr Sun.. Mon.. Tu«.. Dec. 1. 2, 
g. John Garfield in "Flowing (iold." 
and "Money and the Woman." 

On the Way "Great Profile," "Re- 
turn of Frank Jamea." "Four Sons." 

Wakefield Theatre Cooking School. 
First aeaaion Wed.. Nov., 27. at 1 p. m. 



Matinee 1:45 Evening 6:45 



Now Playing 

"Foreip Correspondent" 
"Yesterday'sjeroes" 

Sat. Nite Only 
Uncle Ned's^ Varieties 

WEEK OF NOV. 24 
Sunday. Monday. Tuesday 

HENRY FONDA in 



JOAN BENNETT and 
LLOYD NOLAN in 

"MAN I MARRIED" 

Wednesday and Thursday 

PAT O'BRIEN and 
JOHN GARFIELD 

"FLOWING COLD 



in 



WAYNE MORRIS in 

"THE QUARTER BACK" 

Annual 
FOOTBALL NIGHT 
Thursday at 8 P. M. 

All Seats Reserved 



Taken on execution and will be sold by 
public auction, on W«*dnesday, the eleventh 
day of December. A. D. 1440, at one o'clock 
p m., at my office, 20 Second Street, in Cam. 
bridge in said county of Middlesex, all the 
right, title and interest that Joseph Marrone. 
of Winch. -ster in said county of Middlesex, 
had I not exempt by law from attachment or 
levy on execution* on the nineteenth day of 
October, A. D. 1940, at nine o'clock a. m , be- 
ing the time when the same was taken on exe- 
cution in and to the following described rea' 
estate, tu wit : 

A certain parcel of land with the buildings 
thereon, situated in Winchester. Middlesex 
County. Ma.-.* . being lots 1, 2. 3 and 4 on 
Plan of Lot*. Winchester, Mass.. dated July 
1924, Parker Holbrook. Engineer, duly re- 
corded with Middlesex South District Deeds. 
Plan Book 352, plan 23. and together being 
bounded and dsatifljaj as follow..,: southerly 
by Washington street, 75.42 feat ; northerly 
l>v lands now or formerly of Mary Flaherty. 
H. B, Seller. Carrie E. Snow, Addie M. Laird, 
and Edwin A. Chase, a** shown on said plan. 
311 feet; northwesterly by lot 5 on said plan. 
76. R3 feet; Southwesterly by Marion street, 
319. 77 feet. Containing 23.050 square feet of 
land more or lew. 

CHESTER at. BICKER, 

Deputy Sheriff 

nlD-St, 



U NIVERSITY 

J I ' M WV t .t^ tl' l i y LT. r e 



Now Through Saturday 
GARY GRANT, MARTHA SCOTT 

"THE HOWARDS OF 
VIRGINIA" 



Walter Pidgeon 

"SKY MURDER" 

CHILDREN'S PREVIEW 
SAT., 10 A. M. 
Gary Cooper in 

"THE WESTERNER" 

Junior G-Men No. 8 
Mickey Mouse - Popeye 



Sunday, Monday, Tuesday 
GARY COOPER in 

"THE WESTERNER" 



Joan HlnndHI and Dick !*<>» ell 

"I WANT A DIVORCE" 

4 Days Wed., Thurs., Fri , Sat. 
MICKEY ROONEY, JUDY GARLAND 

"STRIKE UP THE BAND" 



W a v n t- Mforri s i n 

"THE QUARTERBACK" 

Continuous Daily From 1 :30 



UliPEffirfPR 

PHONE WINCHESTER 2500 



Mat. 2:00-Eve. 6:30 continuous 

Sunday 8 p. m. Only 
Matinee 15c-2«c — Evening 20c-39c 

NOW THRi: SATURDAY 

"One Million B. C." 

CAROLE LANDIS snd 
LON CHANEY, JR. 



"La Conga Nights" 

Hugh Herbert and Constance Moore 
SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY 

"The Return of Frank 
James" 

HENRY FONDA and 
GENE TIERNEY 

"Way of All Flesh" 

Akim Tamiron". Gladys Genre* 
Plus: "INFORMATION PIJSASl-r" 




THURS.. FRI.. SAT. 

"Rhythm on the River" 

RING CROSBY. MARY MARTIN 

"Turnabout" 

Carole Landi* and John Hobhard 
Pins: March of Time 

"Britain's R. A. F." 
Note: (Continuous 2 to 11— Thanks- 
giving Day 

Coming Attractions "Ii«cky 
Partner*." "Boom Town." "Yoong 
People." "Foreign Correspondent." 

FREE PARKING 



Stoneham 

THEATRE 

I HE TIIRA VItK I1KI I'Vf 

Tel. Ston. 0092. Residence Ston. 001* 
Starting Sept. 16 evenings cont. 6:38 
Matinee 1:45 Evening 7:45 

Mat. under 13. 10c— 13 to IS, 15c 
Adults. 20e 
Evening. Orchestra. 35c: Balcony. J0« 
Saturday Matinee at 1 :30— Shorta and 

Serial for Youngsters 
Sunday matinee at 2 o'clock continnous 

Sun. Mat., under 13, 10c — over. 20c 

Friday and Saturday 
WILLIAM POWELL, MYRNA LOY 

"I LOVE YOU AGAIN" 

Pennv Singleton and Arthur I.aWr in 

"BLONDIE HAS SERVANT 

TROUBLE" 

•> 

Sunday. Monday. Tuesday 

SPENCER TRACY and 
CLAUDETTE COLBERT in 

"BOOM TOWN" 

Frankie Darro and Martin Moreland 

^LAUGHING A DANGER" 

Wednesday and Thursday 

BRIAN AHERNE and 
RITA HAY WORTH in 

"LADY IN QUESTION" 

Cesar Romero and Mary Beth Hughes 

J'LUCKY CISCO KI D" 

Friday 

HARCIA MacJONES, Jackie MOHAN 

"HAUNTED HOUSE" 

DENNIS MORGAN and 
and ELIZABETH EARL 

"RIVERS END" 



Coming Attractions "Drum« »f the 
Desert." - They Drive By Night." "My 
Low I ame Back." 



I By virtue and in execution of the power of 
sale contained in a certain mortgage given 
by George C. Woods to David H. Dane, dated 
January 24. 1940. recorded with Middlesex 
South District Deeds. Book 6364. Page 31. of 
which mortgage the undersigned is the pres- 
ent holder, for breach of the conditions of 
said mortgage and for the purpose of forf- 
eit* ing the same will be sold at public auc- 
tion at nine o'clock in the morning on 
Mon«!ay. December 2. I l*4o. <,n the premises here- 
inaft. r described, all and singular the i>n-n»- 
ises described in said mortgage, to wit: 

The land in Winchester. Middlesex County, 
Mav-.-^ichusett-s. on Cn«is Street corner Wen- 
dell Street, being shown and designated 
as Lot Three i3l on a plan entitled. "Plan 
of Land in Winchester, Mass.", by John F. 
Sharon, Engr.. dated K b. 4. IM'j. recorded 
with Middlesex South District Deeds. Book 
627s, Page 4SK, to which plan reference is 
hereby made for a furthi • and more particis- 
lar description of the granted premises. 
"Being part of the premises conveyed to mo 
by dead of said Dane to he recorded herew ith, 
und tti is conveyance is made subject to the 
building line established by taking recorded 
with said Deeds. Book 5214. Page 32. 
"Including all furnaces, oil burners, gas 
ami electric heaters, ranges, gas and electric 
refrigerators, mantels, gas and electric light 
fixtures, screens, screen doors, awnings and 
all other fixtures of whatever kin.l anil na*> 
ture at present contained in said buildings, or 
hereinafter placed therein prior to the full 
payment and discharg of this mortgage." 
The premises will be sold and conveyed sub- 
ject to all outstanding taxis, municiiKil liens 
and assessment*, if any. Three Hundred Dol- 
lars must be paid in cash by the purchaser 
at the time and place of the sale. Other 
terms be he announced at the sale. 

DAVID H. DANK, 
present holder of said mortgage. 
24 School Street, Boston, Haas., Ibsen 503. 

n*-3t 



MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE 



By virtu ■ and in execution of the power of 
sale contained in a certain mortgage given 
by George C. Woods to David H. Dam-., dated 
January 24, 1940, recorded with Middlesex 
South Di-trict Deeds, Book 6364. Page 29. of 
which mortgage the undersigned is the pres- 
ent holder, for breach of the conditions of 
said mortgage and for the purpose of for-«- 
elasing the same will be sold at public auc- 
tion at 9:15 o'clock in the morning on 
Monday. December 2, 1940, on the premises here- 
inafter described, all und singular the prem- 
ises described la said mortgage, to wit : 
"The land in Winchester, Middlesex County, 
Massachusetts, on Cross Street, being shown 
and designated as Lot Two i2t on a plan en- 
titled. "Plan of Ijind in Winchester, M:iss.". 
by John P. Sharon. Engr., dated Feb. 4, 1989, 
recorded with Middlesex South District Deeds, 
Hook 627S, Page 4HS, to which plan reference 
is hereby made for a further and more par- 
ticular description of the granted premises. 
"Being part of the premises conveyed to mo 
by deed of said Dane to be recorded herewith, 
and this conveyance is made subject to tho 
building line established by taking recorded 
with said Deeds, Booh 5214. Pago 32. 
"Including all furnaces, oil burners, gas 
and electric heaters, ranges, gas and electric 
refrigerators, mantels, gas and electric light 
fixtures, screens, screen doors, awnings and 
all other fixturi* of whatever kind and nne 
ture at present contained in said buildings, or 
hereinafter placed therein prior to the full 
payment and discharge of this mortgage." 
The premises will be sold and conveyed sub- 
ject to a. I outstanding taxi's, municipal liens 
and assessments, if any. Three Hundred Dol- 
lars must be paid in cash by the purchaser 
at the time and place of the sale. Other 
terms to be announced at the sale. 

DAVID H. DANK, 
present holder of said mortgage. 
24 School Street, Boston, Mass., Room 5(13. 

nH-3ti 

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE 



By virtue of the power of sale contained 
In a certain mortgage given by Grace S. 
Nichols, of Winchester, to the Guardian Co- 
operative Bank, of Boston, datisl July 15th. 
1984, recorded with Middlesex South District 

1 Is Hook 5862, Page 504. for brench of 

the conditions contained in said mortgage 
and for the purpose of foreclosing the same, 
will be sold at public auction u|s»n the nrem- 
isis, described in said mortgage on Saturday. 
November 30th., 1940, at ten o'clock in the 
forenoon, nil and singular the premises des- 
cribed in said mortgage: vix. the land in 
Winchester, Massachusetts, being I.ot C, on 
a Plan of Lend In Winchester, Massachu- 
setts. Parker Hoihrook. Engineer, dated De- 
cember 1924. and recorded with Middlesex 
South District Deeds at the end of Booic 
479H, bounded and described as follows :- 
Westerly by Fells Road, 60 feet ; Northerly 
hy I,ot B as shown on said plan. 100 feet ; 
Kasterly by part of I-ot 95 as shown on said 
plan. 60 feet; snd Southerly by part of I„>t 
96 as shown on said plan, 100 feet : contain- 
ing 6000 square feet. Being all and the same 
premises conveyed to me by the Guardian 
Cooperative Bank by deed of even date to Is' 
recorded herewith. Subject to restrictions of 
record so far as now in force and applicable. 
Said premises will be sold subject to any and 
all tax titles, unpaid taxes, siieeial municipal 
aKsi's.sments, and all other municipal lii*ns, 
if any there may he. Three Hundred 
Dollars to be paid in cash at the time and 
place of sale : further terms will be an- 
nounced at the sale. 

GUARDIAN COOPERATIVE BANK. 

Mortgagee, 
by Herbert W. Lewis. Treasurer. 

36 Bros* field Street, Boston. 

n8-3t 



COMMONWEALTH OF MASSAt HI SETTS 
MIDDLESEX. SS. PROBATE COI'RT 

To Wilson Hosworth of parts unknown. 

A libel has la'en p re s en ted to said Court by 
your wife. Dora Hosworth praying that a 
divorce from the bond of matrimony between 
herself and you be decreed for the cause of 
dive rt ion. 

If you desire to obji-ct thereto you or your 
attorney should tile a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge within twenty-one 
days from the twenty-first day of April 1941. 
the return day of this citation. 

Witness. JOHN C. LEGGAT, Ks.iuire. First 
Juilge of said Court, this sixtinnth iiay of 
November in the year one thousand nine hun- 
dred and forty 

LORING 1'. JORDAN, 

Register 

n22-3t 



Ease Wind Strain 

Buildings erected near other tall 
btiilillnprs decrease the wind strain on 
the tall ones, piwprumeiit studies 



By virtue and in execution of the power of I 
sale contained in a certain mortgage given 
by George C. Woods to David H. Dane, dated j 
January 24. 1940, recorded with Middlesex 
South District Dee-ls. Book 6364, Page 2*. of 
which mortgage the undersigned is the pres- I 
ent holder, for breach of the conditions of 
said mortgage and for the p ur po s e of fore- I 
closing the Bame will be sold at public auov ] 
tion at 9 :30 o'clock in the morning on I 
Monday. December 2. 1940, on the premises here- I 
inafter described, all and singular the praam- | 
is.s, described in said mortgage, to wit : 
"The land in Winchester. Middlesex County. I 
Massachusetts, on Cross Street, being shown ' 
and deatgtustad as Lot One < 1 ■ on a pian en- j 
titled, "Plan of Land in Winchester, Mass.". 
by John F. Sharon. Engr.. dated Feb. 4. 1989, 
recorded with Middlesex South Di-trict Deeds. I 
l!'«ik i!27s, Page 4J>p. to which plan reference j 
is hereby made for a further and more par- 
ticular description of the granted premises, 
"Being i>art of the premises conveyed to me 
by deed of said Dane to be recorded herewith, 
and this conveyance is made subject to the I 
building line established by taking recorded 
with said Deeds, Book .'211, I'age 32. 
including all furnaces, oil burners, gas 
and electric heaters, ranges, gas and electric ! 
refrigerators, mantels, gas and electric light | 
fixtures, scr.-cn*, screen doors, awnings and 
Si] other fixtures of whatever kind and na- 
ture at present contained in said buildings, or ! 
hereinafter placed therein prior to the full 
payment and discharge of this mortgage." i 
The premise* will be sold and conveyed sub- j 
ject to all outstanding taxis, municipal liens 
and assessments, if any. Three Hundred Dol- : 
lars must be paid in cash by Uie purchaser 
at the time and place of the sale. Other 
terms to be nnnounct-d at the sale. 

DAVID H. DANE, 
present holder of said mortgage. 
24 Schis.l Strict. Boston, Mass., Room 503. 

n8-3t 

COMMON". FAI TH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX, ss. PROBATE COURT 

To all iiersons interested In the estate of 
Ellen Huiibcrt late of Winchester in said 

County, deceased, 

A petition has been presented to said Court 
by the executor of the will of said deceased, I 
praying that the Court determine the amount J 
of money which he may expend for the em- I 
bellishment of s monument on the lot and 
for perpetual care of the lot in which the : 
body of said deceased is buried, and to whom I 
the same shall be pCid. 

if you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the fifth day of Decern- 
ber 194", the return day at thi* citation. 

Witness. JOHN c. I. EGG AT, F.-nuire. First 1 
Judge of said Court, this twenty-ninth day of 
October in the year one thousand nine hun- 
dred and forty. 

LORING !'. JORDAN, 

Register 

nS-8t 

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX, SS. PROBATE COURT 

To all i»ersons interested in the estate of 
Nellie Foley late of Winchester in said I 
County, deceased. 

The executor of the will of said divonsod 
has presented to said Court for allowance his 
first account. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the twenty-sixth day of 
November 1940, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, JOHN C. LEGGAT, Esquire, First 
Judge of Said Court, this twenty-first day of 
October in the year one thousand nine hun- 
dred and forty. 

LORING P. JORDAN, 

Register 

n8-8t 

17S07 

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

I^tnd Court 

To Hugh L, Donaghey. Rebicra W, Donav 
ghey, Angelo Bordanaro and Sarah R. Mc- 
Fayden. of Winchester, and Elisabeth Vol- 
turno, of Medford. in the County of Middlesex 
and -aid Common w e alth : Almsc Realty Cor- 
poration, a duly existing corporation having 
an usual place of business in Boston, in the 
County of Sutfolk and said Commonwealth; 
Walter M. Marsh, of Hudson, in the State of 
New Hampshire: and to al! whom it may 
concern : 

Whereas, a petition has licen pn-scnted to 
said Court by Myrtle J. Case, of said Hoston, to 
register and confirm her title in the follow- 
ing di-irribed land : 

A certain parcel of land with the buildings 
thereon situate in said Winchester, boundiil 
and described as follows: 

Southwesterly by Garfield Street 41.70 feet ; 
Westerly by the junction of said Garfield 
Street and Hrookside Avenue 37.54 feet ; 
Northwesterly by said Brookslde Avenue 77. 26 
feet : Northeasterly by land now or formerly 
of Hugh I.. Donaghey et al 39.07 feet : and 
Southirusterly by land now or formerly of 
Elizabeth Volturno loo feet, 

Petitioner claims as appurtenant to the 
above-described land right of way in Garfield 
Street in common with others entitled thereto. 

The above-described land is shown on n 
plan filed with said petition and all boundary 
line* are claimed to be located on the ground 
as shown on said plan. 

If you desire to make any objection or 'de- 
fense to said petit ii,n you or your attorney 
must file a written appearance and an answer 
under oath, setting forth clearly and sis-eifi- 
cally your objections or defense to iach part 
• •f said petition, in the office of the Recorder 
of said Court in Boston (at the Court Bouse), 
on or before the sixteenth day of December 
nex.'. 

I'nless an appearance is so filed by or for 
you. your default will ho recorded, the said 
petition will be taken as eonfessi-d and you 
will lie forever barred from contesting said 
petition or any decree en tere d thereon. 

Witness. JOHN K. KENTON. Esquire, 
Judge of said Court, this nim1<-.-nth day of 
November in the year nineteen hundred and 
forty. 

Atti-rt with Seal of said Court. 

CHARLES A. SOUTIIWOKTII. 

Recorder. 

i Seal I 

Samuel Mavlor, Esq., 31 Miik St.. Boston, 
For the Petitioner. 

n22-3t 



STRAND 

THEATRE MALDEN 

Opens Friday, Nov. 22nd 

Friday to Monday — Four Days 
ROSALIND RUSSELL. BRIAN AHERNE and 
VIRGIN'] \ BRU( F in 

"HIRED WIFE" 

DICK FORAN and PEGGY MORAN in 

"THE MUMMY'S HAND" 

GRANADA THEATRE, MALDEN 

FOR INFORMATION ALL THEATRES CALL MALDEN 7654 

Starts Friday, November 22 — Seven Days 
DEANNA DURBIN, ROBERT CUMMINGS, MISCHA A F Kit sn 

"SPRING PARADE" 

LEW AYRES LARAINE DAI and LIONEL BARRYMORE in 

"DR. KILDARE GOES HOME" 

MYSTIC THEATRE MALDEN 

Starts Friday, November 22 — Seven Days 
WALLACE BEERY and ANN RUTHERFORD in 

"WYOMING" 

SHIRLEY TEMPLE and JACK OAKIE in 

"YOUNG PEOPLE" 




Auspices of 
WINCHESTER LIONS CLUB 

ASSOCIATION HALL 



VINE STREET 




Turkeys as Prizes 



Admission 40c 



Refreshments 



COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX, SS. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
Ellen M Dearborn late of Winchester in said 
County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said Court 
for probate of a certain instrument purport- 
ing to be the last will of said deceased by 
Second National Bnnk of Boston of fbston 
in the County of Suffolk and William B Mnc- 
Donaid of Winchester in said County of Mid- 

diesex, praying that thi*y be appointed execu- 
tors thereof, without giving a surety on their 
bonds. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appittrance in 
-aid Court at Cambridge before ten o'rlis-k 
in the forenoon on the twenty-seventh day of 
November 1940, the return day of this cita- 
tion. 

Witness. JOHN C. LEGGAT, Esijuire. First 
Judge of said Court, this fourth day of No- 
vember in the year one thousand nine hun- 
dred and forty. 

LORING P. JORDAN. 

Register 



MOVIE 




WAKEFIELD THEATRE 

Friday and Saturday. Boys From Syracuse. 
3:25, 9; South to Karanga, 2:19. 8. 

Sunday. Lucky Partners. 1:15, 9; Girl in 
313, 3:09, 7:64. 

Monilay and Tuesday. Lucky Partners, 3:15, 
9 ; Girl in 313. 2 :09. 7 :54. 

Wednesday and Thursday. Mystery Sea 
Raider. 3.46, 9:31; Anne of Windy Poplars, 
2:09. 7:6-1. 



COMMONWEALTH OF MASSAt HI SETTS 

MIDDLESEX, ss PROBATE COURT 

T.. an persons interested in the trust es- 
tate under the will of Mary Delano Waiis- 
worth late of Winchester in s„jd County, de- 
ceased, for the benefit of Mary Doris Mc- 
Klwain. 

The trustee of said estate hns presentii! to 
-aid Court for allowance its first account. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written apiienranee in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the fourth day of Dorcm- 
ber 1940, the return day of this' citation 

Witness JOHN C LEGGAT, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this ninth day of No- 
vember in the ymr one thousand nine hundred 
and forty. 

LORING P. JORDAN. 

Register 

nl6-3<k 

FORM OF EX Ef I TOR'S NOTICE TO 
CREDITORS OF INSOLVENT ESTATE 

Estate of Ellen Hurlbeii late ..f Winchester 
in the County of Middlesex, deceased, int«s- 
late, represented insolvent. 

THE Probate Court for said County will re- 
ceive and examine all claims of creditors 
against the estate of said Ellen Hurlhert and 
notice is hereby given that six months from 
the thirtieth day of October A.l) 1940 are 
allowed to rn-ditors to present and prove 
their claims against -aid iMatc. and that the 
( oiirt will receive and examine the claims of 
creditors i at Cambridce, on the twenty-fifth 
day of November 1940, at ten o'clock in the 
rorenoon, and at Cambridge, on the thirtieth 
day of April 1941. at ten o'clock in the fore- 
noon. 

JAMES M. JOSLIN, 

Exvoul,*. 

ne-.1t 



UNIVERSITY THEATRE 



MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE 



Friday and Saturday. Howards of Virginia. 
2:40, «. »:2o: Sky Murder. 1:30, 4:45, 8:15., 

Sunday. Monday. Tuesday. The Westerner, ! 
3. 6 :20, 9 :50 ; 1 Want a Divorce. 1 :30, 4 :45. 
8 :15. 

Wednesday, Thursday. Friday, Saturday. 
Strike Up the Band, 2:40, 6. 9:36: The Guar- 
terback, 1 :3<„ 4:46. 8:20. 



WOBURN STRAND THEATRE 



By 



and in execution 



the PC 



READING 

I THEATRE-. 



Mstinees, 2 p. m. Evenings. 7:45 p. m 
riundsys snd Holidsys Cont. from 3 
Saturady Evening 6:30 snd 8 p. m. 
NOTE NEW LOW PRICES I 
Matinees Evening 
Adults. 20c Adulti 31c 

Children 10c snytime Tax, 4c 
Total. S5c 

Today and Tomorrow 

BRIAN DONLBVT, AKIM TAMIROEF 

THE GREAT McGINlT. 

Fav W rav and C harles Ijang 

WILJH AT Bl S 

Friday night — Eneyc'opedis Night 
Saturday Night— Big Stage Show 

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday 

RONALD COLMAN and 

GINGER ROGERS 
LUCKY PARTNERS 

Penny **inglt-ton and Arthur Lake 

BLONDIE H AS SERVANT 
TROUBLE 



Wednesday and Thursday 
ROBERT YOUNG, LEWIS STONE 

SPORTING BLOOD 

Viame Morns and Riwemin Lane 

LADIES MUST FIVE 

Thursday night — Encyrlopedis Night 



of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given 
by George L. Sibley and Katherine A. Sibley, j 
his wife, to the Merchants Co-operative Hank, 
dated September 12. 1932 and recorded with 
Middlesex South District Deeds, Book ■"> 'i 7 7_. i 
Page 152. of which mortgage the undersigned i 
is the present holder, for breach of the condi- 
tions of said mortgage and for the punx«s.' 
of foreclosing the same will be sold at Purs, 
lie Auction at 2:30 o'clock P. M.. on the 
SEVENTEENTH DAY of DECEMBER A. D 
194o. on the premises hereinafter described, 
all and sinuiilar the premies described in said | 
mortgage, to WR: "The land, wi h the build- I 
ings thereon, situate,! in Winch • •-. in the I 
County of Middlesex and Com::: :. wealth or 
Massachusetts, now numbered . on Cot- 

tage Avenue, bounded and descr.bed as fol- 
low-: .-"< athcastcrly by Cottage Avenue, 
fifty and 33 100 feet : Southwesterly by land I 

of Mary H McMillan, ninety-two and 44 Dm 1 
feet : Northwesterly by land now or formerly 
of E. D. Bangs, forty-nine and 19 loO fi-et ; 
and Northeasterly by land now or formerly 
of Buckl-v. ninety and 19 UK) feet. Contain- 
ins 4541.5 *i|uare feet of land, be all of said 
measurements more or leas. Said premises are 
shown on plan made hy Aspinwall & Lincoln, 
civil Engineers, dated November 3, l*s»3. re- 
corded with Middlesex South District Deeih.. 
Book of Plans 223. Plan 14. 

Being the same premises* conveyed to tti b> 
Lionel G. Gale et ux by deed dated June 8. j 
1928, recorded with said Deeds, Book ."1.4s. 
Page 2*i'>. and being hereby conveyed subject | 
to the building line established by the Town 
of Winchester, by taking recorded with said 
Deeds, B.».k 4«02. Page 506." 

Said P rem ism will be sold subject to said 
building line, and to any and all unimid 
taxes, tax titles, and municiiwl liens or as- 
sessments. 

For further partirulare inquire of Kenn.th 
O. Maciiuarne, 1040 Old South Building. lb»-- 
ton. ISOO.oe will be required to be paid 
in cash by the purchaser at the time and 
p,ace of *ale. Othir term* will be announced 
at the sale. 

MERCHANTS CO-OP KRATIVK HANK. 
Present holder of said Mortgage 
by Albert H Duthll. Tr«a--urer. 
Kenneth G. Macijuame. 

294 Washington St., Boston. n22-3t 

The Ktrr ' ( hanirepoint" fountain 
pen. the pen you've liked so much at 
your local bank, can be purchased at 
Wilson, the Stationer's, Star Buildine. 
S2.50, S.J.00, $3.50. 



Today. Strike tTp the Hand. 3:24. 8:54. One 
Crowded Night. 2: 10, 7 :4U. 

Saturday. Strike Up the Band. 2 :0il. 5:12. 
9:04; One Crowded Night, 4 :2«. 7:62. 

Sunday. Dance Girl. Dance. 3:26, 6:26,9:21; 
Gaucho Serenade, 2, 6, 7 :55. 

Monday. Dame. Girl Dance, 3:2H. 8:26; 
Gaucho Serenade. 2:10. 7. 9:55. 

Tuesday and Wednesday. Hell Below, ;j:12. 
8:12; Ladies Must Live. 2:10. 7. 10:02. 



W INCH EST ER THEATR K 



Now through Saturday. One Million B. C. 
3:32, S:o«; La Conga Nights. 2:15, 6:52, 9:14. 

Sunday. Return of Frank J;imes. K:17. Way 
of Ail Flesh. 9:59. 

Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday, Return of 
Knnk Jam.-.. 3:52. 8:12; Way of All Flesh. 
2:17. 6:30. 9:54. 

Thursday, continuous. 2 to 11. "Rhythm on 
the River." 2 .25. 5:56. 9:25, Turnabout, 1:15. 
7:45. 



Notary Public 




T. PRICE WILSON 



STAR OFFICE 



TO THE BOARD OF APPEAL 
WINCHESTER, MASS. 

Oct. 21, 1910 
The undersigned beiiiir , Mr t 
owner of a two family residence ' 
located at No. 71 Oak Street, 
hereby makes application for 
permission to change the use of 
such residence to three families, 
by adding thereto an addition, 
six (6) feet by ten CIO) feet, 
two (2) stories high, said addi- 
tion to be located less than lif- 
teen (15) feel from lot line. 

Section 117 of th:- Buildiny, 
Laws requires that two ( - ) 
familv houses be located t'ii 
less than tifteen (15) feel from 
the lot line. 

ANTONIO ROSSI 

TOWN OF VI LNCHESTER 
THE BOARD OF APPEAL 
Nov. 22. mo 
Upon the foregoing applica- 
tion it is hereby ORDEDED: 
That a public hcarinn he heitl 
thereon in the Huildinir Com- 
missioner's office No. 9 .\jt. Ver- 
non Street on Tuesday. Dec. 

1940 at 8 P. M. and that pub- 
lic notice thereof be given, at 
the expense of the applicant by 
publishing a copy of said appli- 
cation, together with this or- 
der, in the Winchester Star, 
Nov. 22. 1940, that notice 
thereof be given to the owners 
of all land on said No. 71 
Oak Street within one hundred 
feet of said premises, by mail- 
ing to them postage prepaid, a 
copy of said application and or- 
der, and that a copj of said ap- 
plication and order be posted in 
a conspicuous location upon 
said premises. 

Hy the Hoard of Appeal, 
Harrison V. Lyman, 

■ hairman 
Leon L>. Hughes 
F. Patterson Smith 



J 



12 







THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 22 1040 



20Z 

OFF 

CASH & 
CARRY 



Dramatize Your Fall Clothes 

November Dry Cleaning Special — Now! 

/fZ 




HOUR 
SERVICE 



store Hours Daily and Saturday, T CO to 6 

5 COMMON STREET. WIN. I0E0 



FOR SALE 

Greatly reduced, pure Colonial house, built by day 
labor for owner; seven rooms, oil heat with hot water, 
garage. Beautiful lot with lovely western view, now $7500 

RUTH C. POSTER, Realtor 



33 THOMPSON STREET 



WIN. 1310 



TEL, E\ E 



THE LADIES' FRIENDLY 
S<M IF.TY 



Winchester 

OPEN FOR INSPECTION DAILY 

\1 \ I N STREET — OPPOSITE LAWSON RO\D 

New Garrison Colonial with attractively styled decorative fea- 
tures. 4 bedrooms. " baths. Hot water heat with oil. Unusual 
setting with sunset view. Near Wedgemere Station and Mystic 
School. Exclusive Agents. 

FES SEN DEN 



3 COMMON STREET 



WIN. 2195 - 2770 - 271 1 



WINCHESTER HOMES 

FOR SALE— Modern Home, attractively located. G room-, 
sun room, tiled bath, oil heat, garage, A real bargain at $.">0(X>. 

FOR RENT 

Duplex, o room.* ami bath. $35. 
Single, •> rooms, oil heat, garage. $50. 
Single, 7 rooms, oil heat, garage. $60. 
Others ?o\ r > up. 

Vernon W. Jones 



It E V I. E S T A T E 
National Hank Building 



Win. or Ufi I 



OWNER LEAVING STATE WILL SELL FOR $8000 

This beautiful brick and frame home consisting of large liv- 
ing room with fireplace, sunroom, dining room, modern kitchen, 
and lavatory on first floor. Three large chambers, den, tile bath 
and shower on second floor. Hot water oil heat, garage, and over 

MURRAY & GILLETT 



WIN. 2."»f,0 



10 THOMPSON STREET 

EVES. WIN. 014;!. o.lfi.vM 



newsy paragraphs 



NEWSY P VRAGR \f'HS 



I 



Local draft officials have absolved 
Waller M. Woods of 20 Wedge Pond 
road from any negligence or lack of 
desire to present himself Tuesday 
morning for induction into the Fed- 
era! service at the South Armory. 
Air. Woods has moved since registra- 
tion to an address on Shawmut av- 
enue in Boston and his notice to re- 
port at the Iocs} headquarters in the j 
town hall was delayed in the mail, 
failing to reach him until after the 
hour appointed for his arrival, lie 
communicated with the local authori- 
ties immediately and came to town 
as soon as 'ossible. being rushed in 
a nolice cruiser to the armory in Bos- ] 
ton, too late however, to be taken m 
this draft. 

Mr. and Mrs. John Lanston Hart 
of Scarsdalo, N. Y .. announce the 
Birth of a daughter, Judith Mason, 
on Nov. 19. Mrs. Han is the former 
Frances Mason of this town and the 
maternal rnrandmother is Mrs. How- 
ard l'. Ma-on of Winchester and 
Steuben, Me. 

Mrs. Gertrude Keefe held a Bucess- 
I'ul bridge and whist party at the Le- I 
gion Home on Thursday evening, for 
the benefit of the Legion Auxiliary 
Welfare Fund. I*>vi!y prizes were 
awarded and delicious refreshments 
were st rved. 

The Milford, N. 11. Cabinet an- 
nounces that Joseph W. Butler of La- 
grange street, permanent clerk of the 
Finance Committee, has bought a, 
summer home, known as "Mapi" j 
Gates'* and located at Mt. Vernon, 
N. H. I 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W ansker and 
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest'L. Parker left 
today to attend the Harvard-Yale 
football game on Saturday at New; 
Haven, Conn. ! 

Mrs. Frederick E. Ritchie of J 
Wedgemere avenue entertained three' 
tables at luncheon bridge Thursday. 

STAR ADVERTISERS are always 
reputable firms carrying products you 
need and desire. Patronize our ad- 
vertisers. 

Local items of interest will be 
f< ami on Pane .">. 



station 



Ralph Skerry, son of Mr. 
Hugh Skerry of Clark str 
called to active duty with th 
Stall's Naval Reserve (Dips 
nesday. He was assigned b 
S. S. Harry Lee 
water.'. 

Mr. and Mrs 
Prospect street 
served their g' 
versa ry on Nov 
of Mr.' John E. 
holm road and 
town. Mr. and 



iml Mrs. 
■et, was 
5 United 

on Wed- 

> the U. 
southern 



FOR RENT 

S60 



Sunny Duplex f> rooms and sun room, heated 
garage. Central location. Newly decorated. 
Available at once. 

FOR SALE 

$8500 

A lovely home in a delightful neighborhood of 
substantial homes. Contains 8 rooms includ- 
ing 4 bedrooms, maids' room, oil heat, large 
lot. 

Authorized Agents for 
BROOKS PARK VERNON HILL WESTLAND PARK 

Edward T. Harrington 

Company 
REAL ESTATE 

C. A. GLEASON, JR.— WIN. 2725 
7 COMMON STREET W IN. 0502 



John E. Burke of 
Woburn, who ob- 
lden wedding anni- 
20, are the parents 
Burke, Jr., of Chis- 
Icnown to many in this 
Mrs. Burke are widely 



HELP WANTED 



w VNTED AT <>\( B— Neat Winchester 
woman for lijiht homework, -Mime, cooking : 
home nighU, low wattes. Bos X. Star Office. 



WANTED 



W ANTKU Garage ipaee in th.- vicinity of 
Weetland avenue. Call Win. 1709-W. 



FOR SALE 



FOR SALE Tuxedo, si*.- lti-is: leather 
coat, plaid wool lining: both in perfect con- 
dition. Win. 07 59-W. 

TO LET 

KOK KENT Furnished room. 22 Myrtle 
■treat. Mrs. George Bigtey. tel. Win. 1H74-W. 



known in Woburn anil in Stonoham, 
where they were married Nov. 20, 
IN'.ni, by Rev. Frank J. Ryan, pastor 
of St. Patrick's Church. 

Mr. Ernest 11. Lutterworth, well 
known jeweler of Common street, 
underwent an operation for the re- 
moval of his tonsils Wednesday 
morning at the Veterans' Hospital. 
He is reported as getting along 
nicely. 

A Ford coach, driven by Harold A. 
Maynard of 213 Wildwood street. 
Wilmington, while headed east on 
Fletcher street and stopping for the 
•top sign at Wildwood street, was in 
collision with a car. which was being 
driven by Mrs. H. L. Baldwin of 5 
Ardley place, who had stopped at 
the corner of Wildwood and Fletcher 
streets. The damage done was slight 
and no injuries were reported. 

Rev, Charles White, a retired min- 
ister and native of this town, came 
down from his home in Hamilton. N. 
II.. on Wednesday to visit old friends 
in Winchester. Older residents will 
recall him and his sisters, Miss "K i- 
tv" White, who formerly taught -.t 
the Highland School, and Miss Em- 
ma White, who was for many years 
a teacher at the old Wadleigh School. 

Mis. Maurice E. Brown was called 
to Derby, Conn., yesterday by the 
death of her uncle. Mr. George E. 
Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Barber hid 
celebrated their (iOth wedding anni- 
versary last week. Mr. Lrown is 
leaving for Derby today, returning 
with his wife Monday. 

Mrs. Frederick B. Taylor of Wild- 
wood street attended the inspection 
if t'ne Massachusetts Reformatory 
for Women at Eramingham Monday, 
giveil under the sponsorship of the 
Friends of Prisoners, Inc. The af- 
fair included a luncheon and an en- 
tertainment by the various depart- 
ments of the institution. Over 150 
members and guests attended. 

&*< defeating the Manchester B. C. 
las; Sundav afternoon at Fleming 
fold. Woburn, the Beggs & Cobb 
soccer team was able to run its win- 
ning streak to rive games and bui'd 
up a three noint lead in its league 

Charles H. Gallagher of 15 Canal 
street was elected a town meeting 
member for Precinct •> to fill a va- 
cancy, at a special meeting of pre- 
cinct members held Tuesday evening 
at the Noonan School. 



On the 1 9th of November, the La- 
dies Friendly Society held its annual 
Bazaar. This year it was a patriotic 
Fair with gay decorations in re i. 
white and blue. For the success of 
this affair much credit is due th • 
general chairmen: Mrs. T. Price Wil- 
son. Mrs. Harcld V. Farnsworth and 
Mrs. Warren Goddu. 

Following is the list of Group 
Chairmen and Activities: 

White Elephant: Mrs. A. Allen 
Kimball. Mrs. Alger T. Lumen. 

House and Garden: Mrs. Harold F. 
Meyer, Mrs. Frederick E. Ritchie. 

Food: Mrs. Alger T. Bunten, Air-. 
Richard W. MacAdams, 

Delicatessen: Mrs. Burton W. ('.:■ 
r- Mrs. William L. Davis. 

Babv Table: Mrs. Wade L. Grin- 
die. Mrs. Richard Parkhurst. 

Candv: Mrs. G. Russell Mann. 

Gifts: Mis. Robert S. Baylies. 
Mrs. Henry R. Davis. Mrs. w . Allan 

Wilde. 

Dolls; .Mrs. Ravmond C. Terhuno, 
Mrs. Yin - iit E. Underwood. 

Parcel Dost: Miss M. Alice Mason, 
Miss Elizabeth N. Mason. 

Household Table: Mr.-. Reginald 
Bradlee, .Mrs. Everett F. Kidder. 

Grabs: Mrs. Charles P. LeRoyer, 
Mrs. Clifford R. Mason. 

Christmas Wrappings, sponsored by 
the Evening Alliance: Miss Harriet 
Cooper. Miss Mary Spaulding, Miss 
Catherine Spaulding. 

One of the high lights of the after- 
noon was the delicious tea served in 
the ladies' parlor under the direction 
of Mrs. Richard Fenno. 

It would be almost impossible to 
mention the many attractive things 
for sale at each booth. One thing 
did draw so much attention, however, 
it should Le mentioned, and that was 
the winter floral decorations arranged 
be some artistic hand for the house 
and garden table. They were most 
unusual. 

At C> o'clock there was a large at- 
tendance at the roast beef dinner 
served under the direction of Mrs. 
Theodore R. Godwin and Mrs. Theo- 
dore von Rosenvinge. Here the same 
patriotic colors were used in the 
decorations. 

During the evening the Mystic Glee 
Club gave a most enjoyable concert. 



Honey Bees Lose St.nser 

When hor.ey bees stinu they lose 
their stinger, it being fastened to 
their intestines, and thirf kills them. 
In other words their stinger is 
single-shot affair, whereas with the 
bumble b-?e and wasps it is different 
— they can sting repeatedly without 
doing themselves injury: their sting- 
er is something like ; machine gur. 



ROT \ in CLUB NO I LS 



KOK KENT T«„ front rooms on bathroom 
Boor; on bua line, near center: m.-als optional: 
business penoni preferred, garage. Phone 
Win. -'-ITU. 

TYHEWK1TKKS Used typewriters for rent ; 
nUo sold: very liberal terms : all makes: fully 
guaranteed. Call Star Office •>>■ Stan. laid 
Maintenance Co., M Federal etreet. Boston. 
Liberty *291. nii-J-tf 



BUILDING PERMITS GRANTED 



The following permit was issued by 
the Building Commissioner for week 
ending, Thursday, Nov. 21: 

J. Robie Cove, Winchester, new- 
dwelling and garage at 8 Fernway. 



Select Holiday Gifts Now 

Boxing Mittens, Bunny Mittens, Wool Mittens 
Ladies' Selected Silk Robes, Pajamas, Dance Sets, Slips 
Chenille Bedjackets. Quilted Bedjackets, Knitted Woo! 
Jackets 

White Aprons, Peasant Aprons. Dimity Aprons, Percale 
Aprons 

Bridge Table Covers, New Assortment Long Sleeve Smocks 
Arrow Shirts, Nylon Hose. All Linen Initial Handkerchiefs 

Franklin E. Barnes Co. 

0»sn Wednesday Mtemoons Tel, Win, 0272 



Sergeant Charlie Murphy was a 
busy man today when, in addition to 
his regular duties, lie accepted con- 
tributions to the club's Thanksgiving 
fund. And he came close to being 
100 per cent efficient in this latter 
service. Charlie says that Mai Ben- 
nett's sign was a big help. 

President George Carter and sev- 
eral other club members were pres- 
ent at the Town Hall Tuesday morn- 
ing to bid Godspeed to the draftee* 
called from this district for service 
in the armed forces of the United 
States. President George in a brief 
address expressed to the boys the best 
wishes of Winchester Rotarians ami 
complimented them for their patriot- 
ism in volunteering (all were volun- 
teers) their services in behalf of their 
country. W. Allan Wilde, Rotarian 
and Past Commander of Winchester 
Post, No. 07. American Legion, con- 
ducted the ceremonies. 

We were extremely gratified today 
to welcome a new member in the per- 
son of Dr. Harry L. Benson who will 
represent the classification "Surgeon. " 
Harry gives every evidence of being 
an enthusiastic Rotarian; we are con- 
fident that his enthusiasm will in- 
crease as he continues in the service 
of Rotarv. He was greeted cordially 
by Church Hindes in behalf of the 
club. 

We have often had occasion to men- 
tion the great oleasure and satisfac- 
tion which our members register w hen 
i ne of their number presents a class- 
ification talk, so called. Members had 
that pleasure today when Aram Mou- 
radian gave his talk on rugs, large 
and small, old and new, cheap and ex- 
pensive, oriental and domestic. To 
be sure Aram had the advantage of 
speaking on a topic which is of in- 
tense interest to everybody who takes 
pride in a comfortable home. He al- 
so had the advantage of an exhaus- 
tive knowledge of his subject together 
with the knack of telling his story in 
a manner which held the undivided 
attention of his listeners. We foun 1 
him a master of the knotty problems 
involved in the manufacture of rugs. 
And we came away deeplv impressed 
with the idea that years of intense 
application are required of the per- 
son who would become expert in the 
knowledge and handling of the finer 
fabrics which ornament our floor-. We 
acknow ledge our indebtedness to Aram 
for this presentation and we con- 
gratulate our community for its op- 
portunities to avail itself of the serv- 
ices and abilities which Aram exem- 
plifies. 

There will be no meeting of this 
club on Thursday, Nov. 2S, Thanks- 
giving Day. We shall next convene 
on Thursday, Dec. 5 at home quar- 
ters when and where we shall enter- 
tain the Rotary Club of Arlington. 
Guest speaker will be Dr. Alexander 
P. Aitken. well known surgeon of Bos- 
ton and Winchester, who.-e topic will 
be "Broken Bones." No -- this Ar- 
lington club is one of the most en- 
thusiastic and efficient clubs in this 
district and it is no stranger to 100 
ner cent meetings. Which reminds us 
that the Winchester club has not ye: 
honored its hard-working president by 
greeting him with 100 per cent at- 
tendance. Now here is an opporunity 
to give Arlington a royal welcome 
while at the same time we adorn 
George's amiable features with a:i 
exoansive smile. What say you? 

Phillips Brooks Calendars now on 
sale at Wilson the Stationer s. 



\ THOUGHT FOR TH \NhS- 
GIVING 

While we keep to the fore the stag- 
gering: need of relief of all kinds i.i 
the British Isles, where Prince and 
Commoner have found a refuge in 
these last troublous years and to 

which Spanish children were evacu- 
ated by the hundreds in the recent 
Civil War. may we not have a little 
Thanksgiving thought for the thou- 
sands of British children evacuated 
to Canada. 

According to Jerome Leatty, "The 
average man in Canada will pay at 
least lit) per cent of his income for 
taxes anil buv a lot of war savings 
stamps too. Fp there we want a 
strong united friendly nation and that 
we now have." 

The Winchester Committee of the 
Maple Leaf Fund, Inc., asks your in- 
terest and support in its crusade of 
hi do for these children, sent far from 
home by anguished fathers and moth- 
ers, with language the only tie, no, 
we believe there is much stronger 

bond. "In as much as ye have don i 
it under one of the least of these, ye 
have done it unto Me." 

Please keep in mind the coming 
meeting, Friday. Nov. 22, 10 a. m. at 
4 Lakeview road and come to hear 
the plan for December work and the 
detailed report of the Telephone 
Bridge. 

We are happy to express publicly 
our sincere appreciation to all who 
contributed to its splendid success, to 
the committee, Mrs. Frank Knight, 
Mrs. Stephens, and Mrs. Estabrook. 
to those who contributed prizes and 
to Mrs. S. C. Stengel, especially for 
the grand prize and to the following 
hostesses: 

Miv. George Apsey 

Mrs. Erederir Alexander 

Mrs. Frank liundy 

Mrs. George Brayley 

Mrs. Lester DtitT.-tt 

Mrs, Duir (Sotnervllle) 

Mrs. George Putting 

Mrs. Delbert Batabrook 

Mrs. Burt B. Gaire 
Mrs. George Grey 
Mrs. Krn.-st Hatch 

Mrs. George Heintz 

Mrs. Frank Kniirht 

Mr-, Charles Kelley 

Mrs. H. H Tin. lull 

Mrs. W. Kolbrook Lowell 

Mrs. Thomas MacP..nald (Medford) 

Mrs. Cecil Morris I Medford) 

Mis. Wilfred McKenrie 

Mrs. R. K. Miller, Jr. 

Mi->. Cheater Uoakler 

Mrs. Charles Main 

Mrs. Forrest I.. Pitman 

Mrs. Clara Reed I Medford) 

Mrs. Harold Richmond 

Mis. Frederick N. Stephens 

Mrs. George Turner 

Mrs. William Thompson 



M. S. P. C. A. 



Ma: v attended the monthly nieet- 
ing of' the M. S. P. C. A. held last 
Thursdav. Nov. 14 at the home of 
Mrs. William E. Underwood on Law- 
son road. Mrs. Edith Washburn 
Clarke, president, presided. After 
the business meeting thi hostess 
served delicious refreshments and a 
social time was enjoyed. 

Plans were discussed for the an- 
nual Christmas fair and food sate 
to be held Thursday afternoon. Dec. 
12. place to be announced in next 
week's Star. At the food table there 
will be bread, cakes, etc.. also Walter 
L. Rice's Bob-Link fish chowder, well 
known to his Winchester friends. 
, will he on sale. It is hoped many 
will come to the fair and sale. 


Firit Chicago Settier 

The first continuous settlement o: 
Chicago was begun by a native o: 
Santo Domingo named Jean Baptlste 
Point de Saible during the Revolution 
He sold his property to a French fui 
trader named Le Mai. who in turn sola 
• t to John Kik-.ie. who was the firs' 
j Aaae.-i.au settler. 



Notary Public 



T. PRICE WIL C CN 




TO THE BOARD OF APPEAL 
WINCHESTER. MASS. 

Not ember 8. HMO 

The undcr-ioned being the 
owner of 1892 square feet oi 
land Lot 211. No. Hi Perkins 
Road in a single family district 
as described in the town plan 
hook has requested that the 
Board of Appeal authorize the 
Baildinu Commissioner to « ra i 
a permit lo erect a single res: 
denre building on a lot less than 
lo.ooo square feet. 

FLOYD E. LEVER, .IK. 

TOW \ or w 1NCHESTER 
BOARD OF A IT I \L 

Nov. 22. 1940 

Upon the foregoing applica- 
tion, it is herein ORDERED; 
That a public hearing be held 
thereon in the Building Commis- 
sioner's Office No. 9 Mt. Vernon 
Street on Tuesday, December 3, 

1010 at 8 P. M, and thai 
public notice thereof be uiven, at 
the expense of the applicant bj 
publishing a copy of said appli- 
cation, together with this order, 
in the Winchester Star. Nov. 
22. 1010. that notice then t 
be given to the owners of all 
land on said 16 Perkins Road 
within one hundred feel of 
s;iid premise-, by mailing to 
them postage prepaid, a copy 
of said application and order, 
and that a ropy of said appli- 
cation and order be posted in a 
conspicuous location upon said 
premise •. 

By the Board of Appeal 
Harrison F. Lyman, 

( hairman 
Leon D. Hughes 
F. Patterson Smith 














L 










WiB 






ill! 



W ords of a s,,i|o 



"With the Wind and the Rain 
in Your Hair 

Imt no truer words can In- applied to 
models who pose for New York - Leading photographers. 
They race from studio to studio in wind and rain. Mill their 
hair iinist look lovel) always. We've studied tli<- ways thej 
dress their hair ami can create for you tin- -aim- -nit hair doa 
that look »o natural ami are BO easj to rare lor. 

FRED 

Hair Stylist 
RICH \KD-i»N lil 1LDING 
Mi. \ ernon Stn el 

Phone tor I p point meat 
\\ LNCHESTER 0765 




When the cold days come, Remember you have seen a 
splendid assortment of Gloves, Mittens and Ear Muffs 

Also Outing Flannel Night Robes and Pajamas. And 
warm, snuggly WINKS in Robes and Pajamas, all at 
Regular Prices aL Bancroft's. 

Speaking of stunning Cretonnes, many patterns 50 inch- 
es wide at 39c. Other styles 19c to 50c. 

Genuine 50 inch Monks at 69c per yard. 

G. Raymond Bancn 

Tel. Win, Ottl-W IS Mt. Verno 

Airent for ( Rsh's Woven Nnn»« 




PUBLIC LIBRARY. 

tlVCHISTIR, 



H A. SS 





VOL LX SO. 1 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS.. STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1940 



PRICE SEVEN CENTS 




SENATOR LODGE HERE DEC. 1 



| What Questions Would You l ike 
Ask Your Senator? 



to 



HIGHWAY SAFETY 

Winchester 20th In Last Month's 
R< < crd 



WHO AIM-: THESE MEN? 



WINTER ( OMES 



Tho public is cordially ' invited to 
attend an open meeting on Wednes- 
day evening, Doc. 4 at 7:4." in Water- 
Held Hall, .sponsored by the Winches- 
ter Women's Republican Club. Henry 
Cabot Lodge, Jr. United States Sen- 
ator from Massachusetts, will at this 
time discuss such subjects of public 
interest as National Defence, For- 
eign Relations, Domestic and For- j 
eitrn Problems confronting the ad- 1 
ministration, and the future role of 



Winch ester stood 20th in the list 
of Massachusetts towns and cities 
with a population of from 10 to 25 
thousand in the October highway 



dii 



safety figures acco; 
tion given out W 
Massachusetts Safety 
town had no fatalities, 
injured and six collisi 
The highways of th 
safer for motorists ai 
in October than a yea 



g to mfornia- 
dmsday by the 
< ounciL This 



General John J. Pershing 



LO( AL ELKS TO INITIATE CLASS 
IN HONOR OF WORLD \\ Alt 
GENERAL 

Winchester Lodge, 1445, together 
with lodges throughout the realm of 
Elkdom, will on Tuesday evening. 
Dec. 3, at its lodge room in Lyceum 
Building initiate a General John J. 
Pershing ( lass, in honor of America's 
world war leader, who has been a 
member of the Order of Elks for 
many years. It is expected that this 
class will be the largest ever initi- 
ated into the order which now has 
1400 lodges and 600,000 members. 

Exalted Ruler Howard A. Brownell 
of Winchester Ixxlge states that the 
initiation of the Pershing Class is 
part of a general program for de- 
fense, sponsored by the Elks and 
consisting of three major objectives: 

1. To uphold and teach American- 
ism and our democratic form of gov- 
ernment. 

2. To discover and report treason- 
able, subversive and fifth column ac- 
ti\ ities in America. i 

•'!. To a.ssist in the physical develop- 
ment of the youth of our country. 
Gi neral Pershing, 80 years oh-^nly a 
!'• •' ei '■ ago, is one of t last 
great American fighters who gained 
his apprenticeship in battles with the 
Indian., in title Spanish-American 
War ami the Mexican and Philippine 
Insurrections. 

Horn in Linn Countv Mo., he gradu- 
ated from West Point in 188G, was 
commissioned a Second Lieutenant in 
the iith U. S. Cavalry and very soon 
thereafter became commander of the 
Indian Scouts in the Apache and Sioux 
campaigns. 

In 18i»l while acting as military in- 
structor at the University of Nebras- 
ka, General Pershing became a mem- 
ber of the B. P. O. Elks, Lincoln Ne- 
braska Lodge, No. 80 and in 1910 be- 
came a life member of El Paso, Tex., 
Lodge No. 187. • 

Following the Santiago campaign 
in lSIts lu> commanded the American 
troops during the Philippine Insur- 
rection. Again in 1913 General Persh- 
ing was sent to the Philippines where 
he again defeated the Moros in the de- 
cisive battle of Bagsak, June 12, 
1913. Three years later in March. 
1916, he commanded the troops sent 
into Mexico in pursuit of Villa. 

Holder of the highest militar" dec- 
orations from the Allied Powers and 
recipient of degree - from the world's 
greatest seats of learning, General 
Pershing retired Sept. 13, 11)24. three 
years after his appointment as Gen- 
eral of the United States Army. 

Rallying from a recent serious ill- 
ness General Pershing is now plac- 
ing his vast store of military know- 
ledge at the disposal of the United 
Suites Government. 

The Elks of America are deter- 
mined to make the Pershing Class 
the largest in their history as an In- 
dication to the General of their great 
affection and esteem. 

SELECTMEN'S NOTES 



eight persons 
ns. 

' State were 
d pedestrians 
_.• ago. Sixtv- 

the Republican Party. three fatalities and 4246 persons in- 

No one should miss this oppor- jured compared to advantage to last 
tunity to hear such an eloquent orator year's 72 deaths and 4970 injuries. 

' ENGAGED TO 



and able statesman, as Senator Lodge 
outline the trend of world affairs, the 
moves made by our national admin- 
istration along all fronts and the fu- 
ture outlook for democracy. Come 
and bring your friends to hear and 
join in the discussion of problems 
now confronting America. 



MISS NEALE 

MR. DAVID I 



lis 



It 



:o photograi 
are of form* 
very much do 



hs published | 
r Winchester 
lired bv inte I'- 



duced in the hope that some render 
of the Star may recognize them. It' 
you know either of them, will you 

established. All efforts to this end I pIeast> * em * >' our information to the 
having failed, the pictures are repro- j Star Office. 



Sno« Follows Lowest 
pcrature Thus Far 



Tern- 



's that their iden 



SPE< I A I. TOWN MEETING 
DEC. 12 



Warrants are 'out 
representative town 
i the Selectmen have ci 
day evening, Dec. 13 
: town hall to consider 



for a special j 
meeting which , 
lied for Thura- 
at 7:45 in 
changes in 



town's Zoning By-Laws.' 

The warrant Includes three articles, 
the first inserted to see if the town 
will amend section it of the Zoning 
By-law by striking out the words: — 
"or harmful to propeuty therein." 
Action on this section has been ex- 
pected since the recent Marches! ease 
when the Supreme Court of Massa- 
chusetts ruled that the purpose of 
zoning laws is not to guarantee finan- 
cial levels and cannot exceed tho pow- 
er granted by the enabling statute, 

Article 2 deals with controlling 
the erection of so called "group 
houses" by Zoning By-Law, in effect 
preventing the erection of "group 
houses" where apartment houses are 
forbidden. 

Article •'! asks the town's pleasure 
on the proposal to zone for single 
residence that part of Church street 
now in the general residence district. 



Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Neale 
of 2513 North Second street. Harris- 
burg, Pa., have announced the en- 
gagement of their daughter. Miss 
Elizabeth Wallower .Wale, to David 
Waldron Pitts, son of Mrs. Henry 
King Pitts of Grassmere avenue anil 
the late Mr. Fitts. 

Miss Neale graduated from Brad- 
ford Junior College and is a member 
of the Harrisburg Junior League. 
tiie 1 Mr. Fftts graduated from Winchester 
the j High School, from Holderness Pre- 
paratory School and from Bowdoin 
tes, j College, where he was captain of the 
. varsit- < lotfoal] team and a member 
i of the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity, 
j He Is associated as salesman with 
Bird & Son of Walpole, manufactur- 
ers of roofing and roofers' supplies. 




Winchester e 
touch of what i 
the first of the 
extended period 



xperienced its first 
» coming this winter 
week. Following a.i 
since Summer when 



WINCHESTER LEAGUE OF 
WOMEN VOTERS 



TEA FOR MISS GAFFNEY AND 
MISS Ml l.I.l N 



»f 7 Orient 
n Tuesday, 
lock, for a 
.'hich Miss 



EPIPH VNY M EN'S CLl 
HEAR OF CRITIC \L 



B WILL 
AREA 



At their meeting in the Epiphany 
parish hall Thursday, Dec. 5, at 8 
o'clock, the Men's Club will hear Mr, 
Cedric Stager discuss the present 
situation in Greece and Turkey. Mr. 
Seager has spent some years in this 
region and he speaks with first-hand 

knowledge of the peoples and their 
traditional preference; and preju- 
dices. His hearers will bring a vital 
interest in the subject, for our world 
of the future may be shaped by de- 
cisions and events in these two lands. 



The monthly board meeting of the 
league was held on Tuesdav. Nov. 2(i 
at the home of the president. Mrs. 
William Cusack. Those present in- 
cluded Mines. Errol Horner, Philip 
Woodward, \V m . Spaulding, John 
Turner, Win. Roop, Frank Kellev 
Theodore Browne, Philip Johnson 
Malcolm Nichols, John S. Nichols. 
Clifford Williams. John Dickey Don- 
ald M. Bel -her. Before the meeting 
a shower \»as given Mrs. Dickey the 
treasurer of the league who is mov- 
Jeannette tag to Washington, D. C. Mrs Clif- 
ners at the ford Williams has been appointed 
treasurer in her place. 

Mrs. Frank Kelley who is conduct- 
ing a study grouo on Wednesday 
mornings at the Public Library on 
foreign Affairs gave a list of some 
particularly interesting and timely 
Myers, Mrs. Roderick books on this subject. These are Is- 
and Mrs. Raymond Bo- , slated America by Raymond L. Buell, 

• A Foreign Policy for America by 

' 'Charles A. Beard: American White 

WINCHESTER GIVES ENGLISH Paper by Joseph Alsop Jr. and Rob- 
NAMESAKE AMBULANCE ert Kintner; Canada, America's Prob- 

T , . . " . ' , „ ! lem by John MacCormac and Confes- 

Ihree hundred and fifty dollars was sions of An Individualist bv Wm II 
•allied to Winchester. England, Wed- Ghamberlin. 

aesday from sympathetic residents The League is a national non- 
if this town for the purchase of an partisan organizations with 



Mrs. Roger F. McTi( 
street will open her hoi 
Dee. 3, from 4 until 6 
tea and social hour, ; 
Colette Gaffney and ! 
Mullin, kindergarten teacl 
George Washington School will meet 
informally and visit with the mothers 
of their pupils. 

Assisting hostesses are to be Mrs. 
James W. Robertson, Mrs. Robert 
Apsey, .Mrs. Edward W. Moore, Mrs. 
Ib nry J, 
Thompson 
hannon. 



WINCHESTER AND WOBURN TO 
PLAY TOMORROW 

Winchester and Woborn High 
Schools will play their annual foot- 
ball game tomorrow afternoon at 
1:46 in the Wohurn stadium at the 
rear of the high school off Montvale 
avenue instead of on Thanksgiving 
Day as originally scheduled. 

Heavy snow blanketed the stadium 
Wednesday and Faculty Manager Leo 

McKinnon of Wobum High rightly 
felt it would be unwise to attempt 
playing football there the next fore- 
noon. Students volunteered to shovel 
off the gridiron, but many more than 1 
were available would have been nec- 



the glass had hardlv dropped as low 
as freezing, Monday saw the mer- 
cury below that figure all day, with 
a drop to 14 above Tuesday" morn- 
ing. A light snow Sunday night was 
still in evidence Tuesday afternoon. 

During Tuesday night, after a 
bright day had given promise of ris- 
ing temperature, a heavy real-winter 
snow storm hit town. During the ear- 
!•• morning hours milk men and oth- 
ers had their troubles making deliv- 
eries, and by 8 o'clock, when the traf- 
fic really got going, everyone was 
well aware winter is here. Accord- 
ing to authentic report about 11 inch- 
es of snow fell before 8:30, and walks 
and roads were blocked and con- 
gested. As usual, Winchester had all 
main streets plowed at an early hour, 
although side streets had to take 
their turn during the forenoon. 

Such a heavy snow - is unusual at 
this season and many motorists got 
stalled, being without their chains. 

This morning opened as the cold- 
est of the year, the glass being va- 
riously reocrded about town as rang- 
ing from zero to 14 above. 



MRS. ^ LICE TR \< EY ( OdK 



clear away all 
have to be movt 
ssible. 

i sequence, after 



the 
I to 



iw 



mat 



i ssary to 
that wouh 
a game p< 

As a consequence, after a confer- 
ence with Faculty Manager Ray I 
Hayward of Winchester it was de- I 
tided to put the game ahead to Sat- i 
urday and see what would hannon, ; 
meanwhile getting all possible forces 
I to work on the field today. I 



Mrs. Alice Tracey Cook, widow of 
William A. Cook and mother of Mrs. 
Gi >rge Neiley, died Monday morn- 
ing, Nov. 25, at her daughter's home 
on Myopia road, following a few 
day-.' illness. 

Mrs. Cook was the daughter of 
Charles and Sarah (Daley! Cook. She 
was in her 98th year, having been 
borq July 25, 1843, in Norwich, Conn. 
Much of her life was spent in Conn- 
ecticut, but latterly she had been 
spending the summers in Nahant and 
the winters with Mrs. Neiley in Win- 



ipite her advanced 
vas active to a n 
naintained a 
She came t< 
eks ago an 



years 
mark- 
diver- 
Win- 
I was 
istmas 

■ she 



ambulance. Winchester thus follow 
suit with other America. l namesal </. 
of English towns in contributing to 
i heir assistance. The names of all 
Winchester contributors to this fund 
will be published in the Star shortly. 



Special town 
called for Dec. 12 
sider changes in 
which has been 
existing condition 

The town collec 
lections $40,000 ; 
at this time. 

Public hearing 
matter of accept 
Franklin roads, 
was in favor of 
a WPA project 



meeting has been 
at 7:4o p. m. to con- 
the Zoning By-law 
made necessary by 

•tor reports his col- 
ahead of last year 

was held on tho 
ing Bollywood and 
Hie general Opinion 
doing the work as 




a definite 

dbject which i.-, first ,\> increase the 
."ember of responsible voting citizens 
and second to encourage economy and 
efficiency in all government affairs. It 
offers unbiased, factual information 
on political issues, it provides a con- 
tinual political education and enables 
all women to join together to work 
toward common objectives for the 
general good. 



Both tt 



anvs 



game, because 
i-st in the event 
added incentive 
turn involved, 
played the gat< 



The class on Foreign 
was to have been heh 
day morning, Nov. 27 



Affairs which 
I on Wednes- 
in the Public 



Library at 10 o'clock was postponed 
on account of the snowstorm. It will 
l>e held next Wednesday at the same 
lime with Mrs. Walter Keany as 
leader and the subject, "The Far 
East." 



■ eager to -day the 
the snorting inter- ' 
and Wohurn has an i 
in the financial re- 
!ven if the game is 
is bound to suffer 
since many cannot attend games on 
Saturday who would go on a holiday, 
while the snow and cold weather have 
undoubtedly dampened the ardor of 
others who would take in the classic 
if the weather were favorable. 

It is to be hoped that the field will 
not be too terrible, but the chances 
are conditions will be unfavorable for 
good football, whatever the weather. 
All of which adds greatly to the im- 
portance of the "breaks" which in 
the past have decided so many Win- 
chester- Wobum battles-. 

TEA TO OPEN ART ASSOCIATION 
SHOW 



Chester. D 
Mrs. Cook 
able decree and 
sty of interests. 
Chester a few \ 
busy with preparations for Ch 
when she became ill. 

Besides her daughter he 
leaves a daughter. Mrs. Fred Pirie of 
Nahant, a son. Seymour Cook of 
Nashua, N If., several grandchildren 
and great -grandchildren. 

Funeral services were held Wed- 
nesday afternoon at the late resi- 
dence" with Rev. Dwight W. Hadley, 
rector of the Church of the Epiphany, 
officiating. Interment will be in Avery 
Cemetery, Preston, Conn., where the 
committal will take place this Fri- 
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. 



Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Caswell of 
Greenland, N. H„ are annoncing this 



week th 
at. the 
Caswell 
ton and 
are Mr. 

Oxford 



• birth of a daughter, Nancy, 
Portsmouth Hospital. Mrs. 

is the former Barbara Moul- 
the maternal grandparents 
and Mrs. Harry Moulton of 

street. 



i 



PRINCIPAL OF HIGH SCHOOL 
TO SPEAK 



's Fellowship of 
inhany will have 



A "LAST OF MRS. < 1IEYNEY" REHEARSAL 

During a pause in rehearsal. George W. Hayden, Jr.. Production Chair- 
man for the Winchester Group Theatre's "The Last of Mrs. Cheyney" ex- 
plains the sets from careful miniatures. Left to ritrht: Rosalind Lynch, 
Kezar G. Nichols, Eugene M. Pollard, Katrina H. Morse, George W. Hav- 
den, Jr.. J. Henry Smith. Jr.. Reverly H. B. Smith. Ruth H. Hart. Perform- 
ances will be given in the Winchester High School Auditorium, Friday, Dec. 
6 — a public performance, and Saturday, Dec. 7, members' night. 



The Voting Peopli 
1 the Church of the E] 
| as thett guest speaker on Sunday, ' 

Dec. I, Mr. Wade Grindle. principal ! 
! of the Winchester High Scho.d. The i 
I meeting will begin at "> p. m. at which 
| time Mr. Grindle will Speak on the , 
i subject of education as a suppliment 
I to the theme. "What Does Christian!- 

ty Involve Socially?" 

Moreover, at this meeting the Fel- 1 
, lowship will play host to another I 
I Enisci pal Fellowship from the Church ! 

of All Saints. Belmont. The usu- J 
i al business will provide and the re- * 

freshments follow the meeting. 



Mrs 
Charlc 
Sunda 

cheste 
show 
hrary. 
prints 
to 
of 



Edwin 
A. Ult 



R. Rooi 
lerwood 
at the tea opol 
Art Associatio 
n the Windiest 
The exhibition 
and other color 
illustrate six centuries c 
painting from Giotto ot 



ey and Mrs. 
will pour o*i 
ing the Will- 
i's December 
r Public Li- 
id' Medici 
reproductions 
f the art 
Whistler, 

been lent by Mr. Ralph T. Male. 
Mr. Hale, well known in the field of 
color prints, will speak at 4 o'clock. 

Assisting to serve tea will be Miss 
Helen Butler. Miss Rebecca Farns- 
worth, Miss Helen Parnsworth, Miss 
Suzanne Gleason and Miss Dorothy 
Joy. Mrs. George A. Marks is in 
charge of the tea. 

153 THANKSGIVING BASKETS 
DELIVERED 



MRS. ( -RIDLEY HOLDS TEA 



ible 



WINCHESTER WILL BROADCAST 
TO ENGLAND 



POPULAR PRICES FOR TALL 
PRODUCTION OF GROUP 
THEATRE 



»f P 



On Jan. 2. Winchester. Mass.. will 
send a radio broadcast to its name- 
sake, Winchester. England. Nine 
British children who have found a 
haven in this town are writing their 
parents, asking them to listen in on 
that date. The Winchester commit- 
tee also announces that other plans 
along this line are shortly to be an- 
nounced, together with the time and 
station carrying the broadcast. 



1 Christmas Issue 

1 December 6th 

n ~ 

>» The Star will print its 

» customary Christmas issue 

a this year on Friday, Dec. 6. 

h Special holiday features 

and Christmas advertising 

by Winchester merchants. 

together with a holiday 

cover in keeping with the 

$ season, will make an out- 

$ standing issue for the year. 

2 Advertisers are urged to 
& prepare their listings for 

this issue at once. 



In addition to their announcement 
that for the first time their produc- 
tions will be open to the general pub- 
lic, the directors of the Winchester 
Group Theatre now state that a top 
price of $1.10 will prevail at the pub- 
lic performance on Friday, Dec. »>. 
with a plentiful supply of seats at 83c 
and 55c also. 

The play. -The Last of Mrs. Chey- 
ney" by Frederick Lonsdale, is now- 
well along in rehearsal, with Hersilia 
W. Elmer and Eugene M. Bollard in 
leading roles, supported by a large 
cast containing many who have never 
before appeared in a Group produc- 



tion. Under the direction 
duction Chairman. George W. Hay- 
den, Jr. and James Woolley. the very 
elaborate sets are being constructed 



At "Grey Roc 
and Mrs. Howar 
served on Nov. 
pices of the W 
women of the 



th 



ie nome of Dr. 
I J. Chidley, tea was 
15, under the au«- 

imen's Guild, to B>o 
First Congregational 



and painted, with every assurance 
that they will uphold the very high 
standard of former Group produc- 
tions. j ard J. Chidley 

Tickets for the public perform- ^ dell and Mrs 
ance, Friday, Dec. 6 at the High | Those pourin 
School Auditorium are on sale at Ma- 
ry Spauliiings Bookshop. Tickets for 
members night, Saturday will be 
mailed as usual to all members. This 
year for the first time there will be CARDS 
a party for cast, members and guests 
at the Winchester Country Club fol- 
lowing the Saturday evening per- 
formance. 



who 
ves wit 
Dr. an 



f the 
had 



Church. The purpi 
to welcome women 
connected thems 

Receiving were Dr. and Mrs. 

Mrs. J. Harper 
Bertram A. 
were Mrs. Fre 



i was 
;ently 
lurch. 

How- 
Blais- 
\lbro. 
W. 

Carrier. Mrs. Maurice F. Brown. Mrs. 
Fred Hollins, Mrs. Clifton W. Lin- 
nell and Mrs. Harry S. Parsons. 



FOR THE 
BRANCH 



EVENING 



The Winchester Community Relief 
Committee headed by Mr. George T. 
Davidson. Mrs. Harry C. Sanborn and 
Miss Nellie M. Sullivan, report that 
153 Thanksgiving baskets were dis- 
tributed to that many worthy fami- 
lies in town this week. The distri- 
bution was made through the church- 
es, town organizations and societies. 
Members of the En Ka Society as usu- 
al gave their time and packed each 
basket with substantial food and deli- 
cacies. The distribution was made by 
the Park Department. This large 
distribution was male possible by the 
generosity of Winchester residents. 

WINCHESTER GIRL wins REC- 
OGNITION FOR ROSTER 
DESIGN 




CHARLES B, WOOLLEY 

Will head Mystic Area in the 11' 1 1 Campaign 
Greater B<**ton C'.mmunity I'urni 



James T. Hintlian. s n 
Mr-. M. II. Hintli&n of i '■ 
a third year student at 
Preparatory School in Da 
the sehool honor roll for 
astic standing. 



of Mr. and 
arch street. 
St. John's 
ivers, is on 
h itrh sehol- 



OUR OFFER 

In accordance « ith our usual 
custom, all new Bllbscri ptions to 
the STAR receded up to the 
first of the year, will be given 
a January 1 -t datinsi. This 
offer applies only to new sub- 
scribers who ha\e not previous- 
ly taken this paper Subscribe 
now and receive the remaining 
is>ues this vear free. 



^Mis-* Joanne Worthen, a freshman at 
Wellesley. has been admitted to the 
college choir. Membership demands 
talent and perseverance, and is 
granted only after successful try- 
outs extending over a period of six 
weeks. Miss Worthen is the daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph «W. Worthen 
of Wedgemere avenue. 



VISIIOK'S DA> 

Visitor's Day at the Home 
for Aged will be held this year 
on Thursday, Dec. 5. Tea will 
he served from 3 to 5 p. m. The 
board of directors hope that all 
friends of the Home will re- 
member the day and visit the 



Thursday. Dec. 5, the members of 
the Evening Branch of the Epiphany 
Church Service League will have an 
evening at cards at the home of Mrs. 
Bernard. Cullen, •"> Governors avenue. 
Proceeds from the party will go to 
the fund which the Evening Branch 
raises each year and applies to th;iv 
own special parish project, the Rec- 
tory. 

Each player will pay 36 cents. 
There will be prizes and refreshments, j hibit will be open to the pflbjic now 

The Branch will complete details i through Dec. " 
also for their other December event | 
the parish Advent party the evening ; 



Miss Nathalie Weaver of 326 Main 
street, a number of the first year 
class at the Vesper George School of , 
Art in Boston, has just won recog- 
nition for her poster design out of j 
over 200 submitted to the National 
Poster Contest sponsored by the , 
Woman's Division of the Committee 
Defend America by Aiding thtj Al- 

poster will be exhibited with | 



Charles H. Woolley of •"> Fells road 
will head the Mystic area in Greater 
Boston Community Fund's 1941 cam- 
paign. Robert IL Montgomery. Met- 
ropolitan division chairman, a. - 
nounced this week. Arlington. Mel- 
ford. Somerville, Winchester and W - 
burn are included in the area. The 
1941 campaign will be conducted Jan. 
18 to Feb. :,. 

Mr. Woollev has been active in foi- 
mer W inchester campaigns. He is a 
graduate of Massachusetts Institute 
i >f Technology and is associated with 
Harriman, Riplev & Co. of Boston. 

COMING EVENTS 



■tniuhtly Hall. 
:ur<* met-tini*. !lix>k reviews. 
Literature of the Mid'ile 



l ; 



es. 
Her 

those of lfi of her schoolmates at the 
Vose Galleries :n Boston and the ex- 



of Dec. 19. 

The Police and Fire Stations 
ceived many calls Monday mor 
about the "no school!' signal and 
Star was also appealed to for 
reason why the schools had 
closed. One person wished to kno 
if some prominent person had di. 
or some emergenry existed to caO 
the schawls to be cljsad. 



MISS MADELEINE LITTLE EN- 
GAGED TO MR. PLASS 



re 



ei . 



Mr. and Mrs. William Morton Little 
of Everett avenue announce the en- 
gagement of their daughter. Miss 
Madeleine Little, to Mr. George Fitz 
Randolph Plats, son of Mrs. Errol 
Osman Horner of Winchester. 

Mr. Plass was graduated from Cor- 
nell University and is a member of 
Sigma Nu ..aternitv. 



Dec. 2. Mon 
Fortnightly Lii 
Study subject 
W.wt." 

Dfc. ». Wedneday, •> p. m. Hermany Today. 
Kunice Harriet V vary 'a fourth lecture In lari ei 
-lnmsor*Ni by Smith Collaffa Club for it* whol- 
aratlip fund. Wyman School Hall. Course 
ticket 'punch lyitani) ?5. SlttSla ;idmi.v.n.n 
75 cents. 

D.-C. 4. Wednesday. 7:45 p. m. Waterfo-ld 
Hall. W'omen'* Republican Club meetinir. 
S|K-aker. .Sen. Henry Cabot l+*inv, Jr. Pub- 
lic invited. 

I><-c. ■", Thursday. 11 a. m. to ■" p. m. Fir*t 
('•.n^rptrational Church I'arisn Houwe. Sand- 
wich luncn.i.n and sab? of Chri^tmai, wrap- 
pings, food and apron*. 

Dec. H. Friday, i Mi p. m. Fortnightly Dra- 
matic* Canmitt*** Silver Tea at home of Mis,. 
Karl Wood. oO VVeilKemere avenue. Dramatic 
.•••■ader. 

Dec. '. Mon'iay, 2 p. m. Fortnightly Ha l. 
Uevuiar rnevtinu of the Fortniirhtiy. Speaker. 

I>-c. '.». Monday. 7 :30 p. m. First m.-,-tir,i{ 
of the Kveninit Study <iroup of the Winches- 
ter College Club at the home of Mr. and Mrs 
John D. Wt*i, 74 Wclyemere avenue. Dr. 
Norman J. 1'adelford. sp<»aer. 

Dec. 12. Thursday. 1 ::jo to ; p. m. Win- 
ch>,u-r Auxiliary M. S. I*. C. A. Fair at the 
Unitarian Church. 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1940 




The Last Payment 



on this year's 



Christmas Club 




is due on or before 



Wednesday, November 27th 

Checks Will Be Mailed to Club Member! on Dec. 2nd 

Winchester Savings Bank 



26 MT. VERNON ST. 

BUSINESS HOURS 8AM.T03PM? 




Wl N CH EST E R, MASS. 

SATURDAYS and WEDNESDAYS 8A.M.-12M 



3TC 



N CO R PO RATE D 1871 



WINCHESTER GARDEN CLUB 



Mm. Ralph T. Damon was hostess 
to the Winchester Garden Club, Nov. 
20. The president. Miss Mary Alice 
Fitch, poured. Dark red and brown 
autumnal blOMOna made a perfect 
setting for this fall meeting. Several 
reports were 

Fitch, president's conference; Mrs. 
Herbert B. Cox, state conservation 
conference; Mrs. John B. Mills, ex- 
hibit and Christmas gift donations 
and Mrs. Theodore von Rosenvinge, 
Sr.. state federation annual meeting, 
Mrs. Wayne E. Davis, a past presi- 
dent of the club, was the speaker for 
the afternoon. Her subject on "The 
(-harm of Modern Class with Flow- 
ers" was presented as a connoisseur 
ably qualified, not only to give the 
history of glass but to define th 



BOSTON EDISON COMPANY 
Invitation for Proposals for Purchase of Bonds 



Proposals for the purchase as a whole of an issue of $53,000,000 First 
Mortgage Bonds. Series A, % Due 11*70 of Boston Edi son Company, a 
, Massachusetts corporation, will be reccvied at the office of the Treasurer 
given: Miss Mary Alice j °* the Company, 182 Tremont Street. Boston, Massachusetts, up to eleven 

(111 o'clock in the forenoon Eastern Standard Time on December 2, 1940, 
The Bonds are to be dated as of December I, 1940, to be due December 1, 
1970, with interest payable semi-annually on the first day of June and 
December in each year at a rate either of l%<7t or 39i to be determined after 
proposals have been received, and are to be issued under a proposed Inden- 
ture of Trust and First Mortgage to be made to State Street Trust Company, 
State and Congress Streets. Boston. Massachusetts, as Trustee. For redemp- 
tion and sinking fund provisions (other than the redemption prices which in 
each case will depend upon the bid), for a description of additional bonds 
which may be issued under and secured by the Indenture, for the property 
subject to the lien of the Indenture and the nature and extent of lien, and 
for other terms of the Bonds and of the Indenture, reference is made to a 
draft of the Indenture, copies of which may be examined at said offices of 
of ! State Street Trust Company and of the Treasurer of the Company. Copies 
of the official Prospectus, including a statement of the method of determin- 
ing said redemption prices, may also be obtained at said offices of State Street 
Trust Company and of the Treasurer of the Company. Temporary bonds 
will be delivered on the delivery date, to be determined later, in bearer form 
without coupons, registerable as to principal only, in the denomination of 
11,000, and will be exchangeable for permanent Bonds in coupon form, reg- 
i isterable as to principal only, in the denomination of $1,000, or in fully reg- 
istered form without coupons in denominations of $1,000 or authorized mul- 
i tiples thereof. 

I Each proposal shall be for the entire issue and shall state: (1) the names 
; and addresses of all persons participating therein, and if more than one par- 
1 ticipate shall designate one or more representatives authorized to bid for 
I and execute the underwriting or purchase agreement in behalf of all thos-:> 
participating; (2) the price which it is proposed to pay for the entire issue, 
! which price shall be not less than $53,000,000, plus accrued interest, and if 
! more than one participate the commitment of each participant; <3) the rate 
| of interest (which shall be either 2 V - or :',''< 1 upon which the price proposed 
is based; and (4) whether if the proposal is accepted the bidder proposes to 



achievements 



superb decorative 

the great artists who collaborated 
with world-renowned glass makers. 

From the period when noblemen 1 
were competent glass blowers to the 

modern method of this art, the I 

speaker led up to the painters, decor- i 
I ators and sculptors who sough ex- ! 
pression in the art. Rene Lalique 
whose work shows the texture hardly | 
visible, the beautiful transparency, 1 
alone, making him a champion of un- i 
colored glass; his statuettes and high 
relief work are only a few of what 
lie has created; Johan Ekman of 
Goteborg reorganizing his ink bottle 
factory in Smaland, and engaging j 
two eminent artists, Simon Gate and 
Edvard Maid, and their work showing 



an 



optical illusion which cause: 



MOFFETT& 
MCMULLEN 

| FUNERAL DIRECTORS 

NOTHING CAN RE- 
PLACE DIGNITY 
AND REVERENCE 




THANKSGIVING SERVICE AT 
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, 
SCIENTIST 



WVMAN SCHOOL NOTES 




i2-tt 



WINCHESTER COLLEGE CLUB 
Evening Study Group 



The Evening Study Group of the 
Winchester College Club will open 
their series earlier than usual this 
year with the first meeting on Mon- i 
day. Dec. !>. "New Frontiers in 
America" is the general theme for < 
discussion in the group this season. 
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kitchin are. 
chairmen and their committee in- 
cludes Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. i 
Greene ami Mr. and Mrs. Langley C. 
Key es. 

Dr. Norman ,1. Padelford. Profes- 
sor of International Law at the 
Fletcher School of Lew and Diplo- 
macy, w ill speak at the Dec. !• meet- ! 
in<* on "New Frontiers in American 
Foreign Relations." This meeting 
will he held at 7:30 at the home of i 
Mr. ami Mrs. John D. West, at 74 
Wedgemere avenue. 

\n siud> Group 

The next meeting of the Art , 
Group will be hold on Friday. Dec. | 
(i at 11 a. m. at the Boston Museum 



of Fine 
give a t; 



Arts. Mrs 
k on stainet 



Sayward 
glass win 



Wi 

OW: 



WIN< HESTER S. I' 
AUXILIARY 



C. A. 



Plans are underway for the an- 
nual Christmas fair and food sale to 
be held Thursday. Dec. 12 at the 
Unitarian Church from 1:30 to 5 p. m. 

At the food table there will be 
bread, cake, pastry, the famous Bob 
O'Link. fish chowder and other de- 
licious foods. Christmas greens, 
wrappings, gifts and fortune teller, 
catnip are among the interesting fea- 
tures of the afternoon. As this is the 
tenth anniversary of our humane 
work, we are inviting our many 
friends to assist us as we provide 
shelter for lost, hungry and abused 
animals who are brought to our hu- 
mane Home. 



On Thanksgiving Day morning at 
11 o'clock First Church of Christ, 
Scientist, held a Thanksgiving Day- 
Service in the church edifice, Mt. 
Vernon street. 

The organ prelude, "Now Thank 
We All Our God" by Karg-Elert and 
"Ode to Thanksgiving" by Felton- 
Beethoven played by Miss Merle Fer- 
guson was followed by the singing 
by the congregation of hymn No. 
411 in the Christian Science Hym- 
nal. The Thanksgiving Proclamation 
by the Governor of the Common- 
wealth of Massachusetts was then 
read by Mr. Henry 0. Glidden, the 
First Reader. 

The Scriptural selections were read 
J by the First Reader. The congregation 
then united in silent prayer which 
was followed by the Lord's Prayer 
with its spiritual interpretation from 
the Christian Science textbook, "Sci- 
ence and Health with Key to the 
Scriptures" bv Mary Baker Eddy. 

Hymn No. 342 "This is the day the 
Lord hath made" was then sun;: by 
the congregation. 

This was followed by the Lesson- 
Sermon especially prepared for 
Thanksgiving Day. The subject of 
this Ijesson-Sermon -was "Thanks- 
giving" and had for the Golden Text: 
"Rejoice in the Lord, ye righteous i 
and give thanks at the remembrance 
of his holiness," (Psalms 97:12). 

After the responsive reading which 
consisted of passages taken from the 
Scriptures, Mrs. Ernest Hatch, the 
Second Reader, read the citations 
from the Bible while Mr. Glidden, 
the First Reader, read correlative 
passages from Science and Health. 

Among the Scriptural verses was 
included: "Rejoice in the Lord al- 
ways: and again I say. Rejoice . . . 
Be careful for nothing; but in every- 
thing by prayer and supplication 
with thanksgiving let your requests 
be made known unto God" (Philip- 
pians 4: 4. 6). 

Among the citations from Science 
and Health was: "The earth, at God's 
command, brings forth food for man's 
use. Knowing this, Jesus once said. 
'Take no thought for your life, what 
ye shall eat, or what ye shall drink,' 
— presuming not on the prerogative 
of his creator, but recognizing God, 
the Father and Mother of all. as able 
to feed and clothe man as He doth 
the lilies" (p. 530). 

A solo. "Praise Be to Thee." by 
Handel was sung by Mrs. Caroline 
Piotti, contralto, after the Lesson- 
Sermon had been concluded. 

Testimonies appropriate to the 
occasion were then given by Christ- 
ian Scientists in the congregation. 
Expressions of gratitude for healing- 
and benefits received during the past 
year tilled the time given to this part 
of the service. 

The closing hymn was No. 374, 
"We thank Thee and we bless Thee. 
0 Father of us all." and was follow- 
by the Scientific- Statement of Being 
from the Christian Science textbook, 
and the correlative passage from I 
John 3:1-3 read by the First Header. 

The service was concluded with the 
benediction. "Be ye therefore fc" 
lowers of God. as dear children; Giv- 
ing thanks always for all things unto 
(!od and the Father in the name of 
our I.*>rd Jesus Christ." I Ephesians 
">: 1. 20>. 

The postlude The Heavens are Tell- 
ing — "Cremation" by Haydn was 
ola'ed by Miss Fergu.-on. 

Similar services in observance of 
Thanksgiving Day ore held by The 
Mother Church, The First Church of 
Christ. Scientist, in Boston, Massa- 
chusetts, and its branches through- 
< t the L'nitod Suites. 



On Nov. 13, grade 3, Miss Lowry's 
class, gave an assembly, a culminat- 
ing activity on the study of winds, 
clouds, and weather. 

Action songs, poems and short 
stories about weather were given. 
The program closed with a fairy tale 
play called "What Happened When 
Pixie took charge of the Weather." 

On Nov. 21, Miss Wallace's sixth 
grade at the Wyman School pre- 
sented an assembly which consisted 
of two parts. In part 1 the story of 
our first Thanksgiving was real. In 
part 2 the children dramatized the 
story called "Sven and the Flag," 
which was published in the Novem- 
ber issue of the American Junior 
Red Cross magazine. This play, which 
the children themselves adapted, told 
how a Norwegian boy found happi- 
ness in an American school when he 
had to leave his own land because 
of war. The assembly in its entirety 
was an attempt to remind us that 
we should bo especially thankful at 
this season for the blessings which* 
a free country like ours can offer 



t | u , resell to the public. Any bidder may submit bids at both 2\' '< and 3'',. but 
most deeply hollowed parts to appeal ! rat ' h bi(1 at *™tt r * te must be , for g»« entire issue. 

the most prominent; John M. Gates, I An - V P r oP ns! >l from an underwriter must be accompanied by a statement 
president of the Steuben G!as< Com- 
pany who called in 27 painters and 
sculptors with no technical knowledge 
of glass, the result being master seta 
made by these great artists. 

Illustrations were shown to the 
club in pictures and through the 
courtesy of Mis. Damon. Ms. Davis 
and Mrs. West., vases, bowls and 
lamps were exhibited. 

Noinnhi, Techeltchew. Matisse, 
Eric Gill, Jean Hugo. Sir Muirhead 
Bone. Raoul Duffy. Marie Laurenein 
I.ogar, Dali, and Manship were 
among the names of the creative ar- 
tists in the illustrations shown. Each 
presented an expression id' his art in- 
finitely interesting. After the talk on 
"The Charm of Modern Glass with 
Flowers" there is a desire, with the 
added knowledge, to select choice 
glass containers for our favorite 
Rowers. 



JOIN THE RED CROSS. 



PAST NOBLE GRANDS SERVICE 
CLUB 

The Past Noble Grand's Service 
Club of V ictoria Rebekah Lodge 178, 
met at the home of Sister Bessie W. 
Mobbs, 57 Lake street on Monday 
evening. 

The usual business meeting was 
held with the President, Sister Lil- 
lian Donaghey presiding at the close 
of which refreshments were served 
by the hostess. The members left at 
a late hour to meet again on the 
evening of Dec. 31 at the home of 
Sister Josephine Arnold on Dix ter- 
race, when they will exchange Christ- 
mas gifts and watch the old year out. 



f its relationship, or the relationship of its officers, to State Street Trust 
; Company or its officers, so that the Company may determine whether, under 
the provisions of Section 310 (b) of the Trust Indenture Act of 1939, State 
Street Trust Company would be disqualified from acting as Trustee under 
! the Indenture if such proposal were accepted. 

The bidder whose proposal is accepted will be required to execute an 
agreement to purchase the Bonds and to furnish information which is re- 
quired by law to be filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission. Forms 
of agreement, instructions to bidders and a statement of the information re- 
quired may be obtained at said offices of State Street Trust Company and 
of the Treasurer of the Company. 

The Company reserves the right to reject any and all proposals. 
This advertisement is an advertisement for proposals only and prior to 
\ I the acceptance of any proposal the bidder will be furnished with a copy of 
I the official Prospectus. 

BOSTON EDISON COMPANY 
By James V. Toner, 

Treasurer 

Boston, Massachusetts, • 
November 25, 1940. 

New Class Starting 

ABOUT DEC. 1st 

CHILDREN'S HOUR 

FOR CHILDREN BETWEEN 4 and 8 

Designed to Give Poise, Charm, Social 
Consciousness, Bodily Co-ordination. Grace, 
Correct Posture and Habits. 

By Teachers with a National Reputation 

Call Arl. 2400 for further information 





Prof. Pitkim A. Sorokin of Cliff 
street, a member of the Harvard fac- 
ulty, was the lecturer Monday even- 
ing for the Massachusetts Division 
of University Extension at Gardner 
Auditorium in the State House. hi = 
subject being. "Today in the Amer- 
icas." Professor Sorokin replaced 
Carlos Davila. former Chilean Am- 
bassador to the United States, who 
was prevented from coming to Bos- 
ton by the illness of his wife. 



JOIN THE RED CROSS. 



JOIN THE RED C?.OSJ 



Tbtiffac 

m UBi cam with rm tow met 



Streamliner -Torpedo" Six Sedan Coupe $<J23* (uhite sideu all tires optional at extra cost) 



( halk up another direct hit for Pontiac. 
Just as it did fur 1 940, Pont ;ac tins \car 
came to town w ith a brilliant new body 
stsle by Fisher which is the star of the 1941 
season. And again, as it did a sear ago, Pontiac 
isoffcnnn the stvle hit of the vear at the industry s 
luwcs; prices. 

Nor is that all. Again in its 1911 models. 
Pontiac gives you snap and power, ease of con- 
trol, ndir.£ qualities, dependability and economy 



worthy of sour first consideration. You're ahead 
in stvle in the new Pontiac "Torpedo" — and 
ahead in value, too. 

PONTIAC PRK ES BEGIN AT 
%hih FOR THE DE LUXE TOR. 
PEDO SIX bLsINEsS COL HE 

Only $25 more for on Eight in any model! 

* Delivered at Pontiac. Mich. State tax. optional 
equipment and accessories — extra. Prices subject to 
change uithout notice. .1 Ceneral Motors Value. 



'828 



LUCKENBACH MOTOR SALES, Inc. 

632 Main St. Winchester, Mass. 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1940 



3 



BETHANY SOCIETY FAIR 



The annual fair of the Bethany So- 
cietv of the Second Congregational 
Church will be held Dec. H at th-j 



church, beginning at 



p. m. 



Mrs. Ralph Perkins ia general 
chairman and will be ably assisted 
by the following committees: 

Decorating Committees — Mrs. \V. 
Whiting, Mrs. Harold Roth. 

Buttons: Mrs. James Campbell. 
Aprons: Mrs. Fogg, Mrs. Gladys 
Thompson. 

Handkerchief: Mrs. Edward Webber 
Fancy Articles: Mrs. Freygang, 
Mrs. Roth. 

Delicatessen: Mrs. Fred Saunders. 
Toys: Mrs. Chaffee, Mrs. P. Thomas 
Post Office: Mrs. Farnham, Mrs. Ro- 
ny Snyder. 

Candy: Mrs. Whiting 
Grabs: Mrs. Eddy 
Mrs. Susan Foster, assisted by Mr-. 
C. Morrow and Mrs. A. Kendrick will 
serve a buffet supper. 




FORTNIGHTLY NOTES 



Antique Committee Visit to Rushford 
Studio 



DR. RUTH A. BOULE 

Chiropodist-Podiatrist 

Winchester 19S9-W 
540 Main Street Winchester. 
(l>jcatilli Building) 
Office Houn Daily and Evenings 
by Appointment 

o25-tf 



JLST 12 MII.ES TO 

FARNAN HOSPITAL 

Place your elderly, chronic, or con- 
valencent patient in the Farnan Hos- 
pital, where kind and thoughtful atten- 
tion is given. Cheerful and warm for 
winter months. Kates reasonable. 110 
and up. Call Billerica. 959 for appoint- 
ment of write for booklet. «27-tf 




B05TDN. MAINE 




thati utrtujingyk 

come in and t.tlk over vour needs 
•with us. We will (five you sincere, 
Unbiased advice and explain our 

low cost mortgage plana to m>" 
without obligating yon in any way. 
Come in anv time. 

YOUR LOCAL CO-OPERATIVE BANK 

STAI'K CH\KI KKKI) II" Ull VWvCF.D 

M»-ii, I. ti» Co-operative Bank Irague 

80 Federal Street, II. .-ton 



FACTORY CLEARANCE 
Cash Buys, Use Our Lay- 
Away Budget Plan 



•I Post Bed, Sables* Sprint:. 
Guaranteed [ttnarspring Mat- Sn'e 
tress ■ retail value 129,50) $17.95 



For Christina* SWK BUY NOW, 
Platform Rocker Sli.w. occasional 
tnhles S'J.99 to |8.95. Lamps iqualitv 
OflM) 13.99 un. Boadolf ( hairs $2.99. 
Iliirh Chairs 11.99. Crihs S«.9i. Car- 
riages S.t.Hs. Lounge (hairs ST. 99. 
Breakfast Sets S5.99 up. Studios 115.95, 



Ghilds Breakfast Set 

RESERVE NOW at (iroater Savinga. 
XMAS TOYS: Tricyclea. IJoll Carri- 
Besks, Breakfast Sets. Rockers, 



ages. 

etc. 50c 



ekly Lay Away 



Plan. 



Open Fri. & Sat. 9 P.M. Daily 6 P.M. 



NEW ENGLAND 
FURNITURE MART 



229 Pleaaant Street, Maiden Tel 4689 



The visit of the committee for the 
Preservation of Antiques to the 
studio of Dr. Edward A. Rushford. 
181 Lafayette street, Salem, on Fri- 
day, Nov. 15, was most interesting 
! and worthwhile. Those present were 
enthusiastic about the trip, and 
credit for arrangements go to Mrs. 
Earle E. Andrews, past chairman of 
the committee, and .Mrs. Paul G. 
Ebcrle, present chairman*. 

In an attractive stucco-walled room, 
patterned after the refectories of 
early French and English monasteries 
and castles, with long table and 
benches of worn but polished dark 
Wood, arched cupboards reaching 
from floor to ceiling, numerous 
shelves, racks and plate rails — here 
in surroundings resembling their 
natural habitat. Dr. Rushford has as- 
sembled one of the finest collections 
of European pewter in the country. 
Most of it is French, although there 
are quite a few pieces of English and 
some Scotch and Swiss. 

On the floor below is one large 
room devoted almost entirely to a 
lighting display. Every imaginable 
kind of a candlestick and lamp -iron, 
tin, pewter, glas-s, etc. — from earliest 
times, is to be seen in the glass- 
doored cases which line the walls of 
this room. 

Two other rooms house equally fas- 
cinating miscellaneous collections <vf 
interesting things the Rushfords (for 
Dr. and Mrs. Rushford and daughter 
Collette are all collectors) have 
picked up in the pursuit of their own 
particular hobbies.. In these four 
rooms one might browse with un- 
diminished interest for hours. 

The primary purpose of the trip 
was to hear Dr. Rushford speak on 
'Louis Prang, Engraver on Wood," 
and the doctor's pleasantly informal, 
profusely illustrated talk was brim- 
full ol interesting information. Inci- 
dentally, Fortnightly scored again, as 
this is the first group to which Dr. 
Rushford has given this lecture, 
_ For added measure, Rhea Mansfield 
Knittle, an authority on early Ohio 
industries, author of "Fatly Ameri- 
can Glass" and many magazine ar- 
ticles, and who lectured on Nov. 13th 
at the meeting of the National Early 
American Glass Club in Boston, on 
"The Unique Contribution of Ohio 
Glass, happened to be making a brief 
call on the Rushfords, and spoke to 
the group for a few minutes. 

Dr. Rushford has a surprising 
amount of original Louis Prang ma- 
terial which he used to illustrate his 
talk on Prang's life and work. 
Prang's address book, started when 
he was 18 years old with addresses 
arranged by cities instead of alpha- 
betically, was quite interesting, as 
it is probably the earliest <>f his 
notebooks still preserved. Other 

notebooks with drawings, occasional 

architectural sketches, formulas and 
specimens of dyed wool, snowed his 
interests when, after working in his 
lather's calico factory and then wan- 
dering aimlessly over Europe for live 
years, he finally settled down as 
superintendent of a calico printing 
factory. 

Hi- meeting with Rosa Gerfoer in 
a Stagecoach en route to Paris from 
Zurich, and his marriage to her later 
when both had returned to America, 
was entertainingly related by Dr. 
Rushford. His business ventures, suc- 
cessful and otherwise, after he had 
decided to be an engraver, ware told 
and illustrated by various "sample" 
books which Prang had kept so care- 
fully. War maps during the Civil 
War. sets of "album cards," rebus 
cards, etd, all of which he made and 
sold, were also shown. 

It was eight years after he decided 
to produce chromo-lithographs be- 
fore he produced one to his liking, 
and even then his first two pictures 
were unsuccessful financially. A little 
later Tate's "Chicken ." And "The 
Ban foot Boy," a picturization of 
Whittier's poem, caught the public 
interest, and from then on his suc- 
cess was assured. 

In 1873 he sent to an exposition 
in Vienna 36,000 elaborate litho- 
graphed trade cards. These had a 
blank space in the center for the firm 
name. They were very popular, and a 
Mrs. Acker-man suggested he use the 
idea for Christmas cards, with a 
verse in place of the name. In 1874 




IN WINCHESTER. 




SNOW— 
or no snow! 




ICE — 
or no ice! 



new WINTER 
Sports Outfits 
are beautiful! 



Be prepared for compliments! Our Winter Sports Shop opens with 
colorful costumes (hat are as unmistakably authentic as they are 
undeniably beautiful! (liar, sparkling colors — crisp, functional 
styles. Honestly, you'll have to be at your best to wear these 
thrilling new fashions — but we assure you, once you try fhem on, 
you won't remember when you've felt smarter! (Sketched) "Fi- 
lene's Own" Windbreakers in natural, red or ice blue. Genuine 
water-repellent, wind-proof St. Anton doth with fur trimmed hood. 
.Sfi.!>5 . . . "Filene's Own" Instructor Ski Trotts in navy, ice blue, 
beige. Warm wool. *7. !».*>. 

SKI SUITS SKATING DRESSES SKI BOOTS 

SHOE SKATES UNDERWEAR ACCESSORIES 
for CHILDREN. MISSES, WOMEN. JUNIORS! 



STRING ARTS ENSEMBLE \T 
AT METHODIST CHURCH 



he sent his first shipment to Eng- 
land, where they sold rapidly. In 
187"> they were issued in the United 
States, and were much used until the 
competition of cheaper German cards 
was too great. 

Pine lithography is one of the 
things for which Prang is justly fa- 
mous. Dr, Rushford explained how- 
each lithograph stone was made, and 
then with the aid of the original 
"proof book" of "Beethoven," one of 
Prang's best lithographs, demon- 
strate,! in detail the in 
painstaking process whereby litho 
graphs Were produced in those days. 
It was a revelation to most of his 
audience. 

After the lecture the group in- 
spected the exhibits and talked with. 

Dr. and Mrs. Rushford, and then the | Wffffnt includes the following num 
delightfully instructive afternoon 
was brought to a close with a harp 
solo Miss Collette Rushford. 

"The Middle West," second in the 
study of "Literary Regions of the 
United Suites," will be the subject 
of the meeting of the Literature 
Committee on Monday, Dec. 2. at 2 
o'clock at Fortnightly Hall. Mrs-. R. 
B. Ellis and Mrs. Edward R. Gros- 
venor will speak and there will be 



A program of music featuring the 
only local appearance of the String 
Arts Ensemble of Chicago in a con- 
cert with Mrs. Harlan Cook, organ- 
ist, will be heard on Sunday after- 
noon at 4:30 o'clock in the auditor- 
ium of the Crawford Memorial Metho- 
dist Church. This program is made 
available for music lovers of the com- 
munity through the efforts id' Dr. and 

»T" Vt* Mrs - Arthlir r - F *y an « 1 th( ' Kenerous 
assistance of the participating ar- 
tists. Mi<s Mary Elizabeth Guthrie, 
Miss Ruth Martin. Miss Paula Boone 
and Mrs. Harlan Cook. 

The program which they are to 



bers>: 

"llluo Danube" 
"Two Hearta That Heat" 
"Brahm's Waltz" 
"Sweethearta" 

String Arta Ensemble 

"Lake Louise" Kostelanet* 

"I.ullnbye" Hnihm* 

Mi.-- Mary GutHrie, harpist 

"Priore" Jonsrcn 

"Intermezzo" Wiilor 

"By th,' Waters ,>f Babylon" ... Karv-Elert 
"Lni-,1 J(~us Christ. Turn Thou ti< Us" 

KarK-KU'rt 
Mrs. Harlan Cook, organist 



PARTICULAR CLEANSING FOR THE D ISCRIMINATING 

WINTER GARMENTS 

Deserve Proper Cleansing and Refinishing 

Don't lei down on your appearance with the thermometer. 
10 IVr t ent Discount on all orders handled Cash and Carrv 
at this plant. 

Aridex Water Repellent Service for Snow Togs 

FITZGERALD CLEANSERS 



MAIN STREET. WINCHESTER 



TEL. W IN. 23;»0 



Cleansing — Tailoring — Cold Storage 



ONLY 24 DAYS 
remain to register your car if you want your plates for 
Jan. I. Easy Method of Payment Plate Service. 



Walter H. Wilcox -Inc. 
cJ£ Insurance 



Tanners Bank Building WINCHESTER 1860 WOBL'RN 0S33-0334 



two book reviews. Members of the S'^b^ 1 ^?,!! *!fJS?2 
Fortnightly who are natives of this 
particular section of our country are 
especially invited to be present. 

On Friday afternoon, Dec. 6, at 
2:30 o'clock the Dramatics Commit-, 
tee will hold a silver tea at the home ) 
of the chairman, Mrs. Earl M. Wood, ' 
66 Wedgemere avenue. Lila N'ewdick. 
dramatic reader, will present "The 
Christmas Rose" by Senna I«agerlof. 
Mrs. N'ewdick, who was featured at a \ 
Fortnightly meeting: a few years ago, ! 
is well known for her delightful pro- i 
prams, and this particular one will be ! 
a lovely introduction to the fast ap- 
proaching; holiday season. 



Miss Ruth Martin, violinist and Miss C.uthrio 
I Heard the Voice of Jmu» Say" . Rathlmn 

'Danny Hoy" English Folk Son* 

lllss Pains Boone, mezzo-soprano 
'Barcarolle" from "Tales of Huffman" 

OtfVnlnu-h 
Miss limine an, I Miss Martin 

'Legend "f the Canyon" Catlmnn 

Minuet in OUIen Style" Hochstein 

Miss Martin 

'Andante Trio Sonata No -I" Barh 

'Rejoice, Now Christian Souls" Bach 

Come. Saviour of the Gentiles" Itaih 

Doric Toccata" Bach 

Mrs. Cook 
Just a Song at Twilight" 

The Rosary" Nevin 

Ave Maria" Schubert 

String Arta Ensemble 

A feature of the Ensemble is the 
playing; of Miss Guthrie, harpist, who 



is an artist pupil of the grreat Salvi 
Throug* a misunderstanding- the am , of JoBe? V V *to, harpist of the 
.me of Miss Betty Ann Budd. pre»i- ch lcaRO Symphony Orchestra. The 

music of the harp has been recog- 
nized for countless ages as the ulti- 
mate stringed expression. 

Miss Paula Boone studied at the 
American Conservatory in Chicago 
and at present is a member of the St. 
Louis municipal opera. She was for- 
merly a featured singer with Wayne 
. „ - , . King and is widely known for her 

S^JL^r^^Sfc? "'£ h o th .u r work in the mid-west. 



name 

dent of the Junior Fortnightly, was 
omitted from the list of honor euests 
at President's Day Lust Monday. 

DINNER PARTY 



Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Barnes of 
Ravenscroft road, gave a dinner 



I N WINCHESTER 

"Attention, please! 
Think what fun 
YOU'LL have picking 
their gifts in 



our new TOY SHOP!" 

—full of ideas* that explain why all 
the little boys and girls you know, 
live model lives in December! 





Come and see the big 
-how — bitr toys and big 
ideas for Winchester's 
smallest crowd. Dolls, 
trains and soft plavthines 
that can't hurt baby ,ir 
furniture . . . mechanical 
toys for a younir irenius 
and famous Holirate edu- 
cational toys for embry- 
onic scholars . . . air- 
planes . . . and dozens 
and dozens of toys too m- 
merous to mention. 



RCA Sound Studio $1.98 

\ total of twenty sound effect- plus 
instructions and radio scripts. SI. 98 

Hat Box Ooll Ensemble $1 

Fully dressed dolls with their own hat 
boxes. Two extra jackets, complete $2 





I N WINCHESTER 



Little GIRLS' 
cotton print 

DRESSES 
with 
DOLLS 

to match 

$2 

complete with 15 inch doll 



Dolly has the advantage 
of her small "mother" 
with a panty -dress while 
her mother's dress has 
a swing; skirt and no 
panties. Pretty -mall pat- 
t e r n flower print in 
maize, blue, red. Sizes 2 
to 6X. Dress and dressed 
doll complete. 12. 



STRUCK BY CAR WHILE CROSS- 
IN fG WASHINGTON 
STREET 



JUNIOR DANCE 



daughter Jacqueline. Following the 
dinner Miss Barnes and her quests 
attended their eighth grade dancing 1 
assembly at Lyceum Hall. 

Dinner guests were Betsy Allen, 
Barbara Booth. Louise Brown, Joan 
Bostwick. Marylin Chefalo. Jean Con- 
ley, Emily Hanson, Jean Hatch, Mar- 
ty Jackson, Sally Lou Kriner. Janet 
Pride, Joan Robinson, Jane Russell. 
Nancy Snow, Barbara Vincent, Mary- ; 
lin Wul-h, Joan Zimmerman. John 
Armstrong. Ewen Cameron. Dick 
Creedon. Gordon Clennon, Judson 
Curtis. Torr Harmer. David Howe, ' 
Franklin Lane, Boardman OVonnor. 
Larry Parker. William Phinnev. Rob- 
ert Quine, Alexander Samojloff. Sid- 
ney Straghan. Don Thompson. Teddy Christmas Tuberculosis Seals are 
Wall», Charles Walsh and Kendall on sale at the office of Ruth C. Port- 
\Vav. er, 33 Thompson street. n29-4t 



Miss Ruth Martin is a charming 
violinist of recognized talent both in 
the concert hall and on the air-waves 
where she sang with one of the well 
known ensembles. 

Mrs. Harlan Cook, popular organist 
at the Methodist Church for the past 
year is a talented musician and is a 
Student of one of New England's 
leading organists. Dr. Francis Snow 
of Trinity Church. 

The concert program is made avail- 
able to all in the community who 
may wish to attend, without any 
iharge. A real treat in every sense 
of the word! 



John Lan>r of 15 Park avenue W IS 
struck and painfully injured by an 
automobile • hile crossing Washing- 
ton street near Swanton street last 
Friday afternoon shortly before 
5:30. 

According to the police Mr. Lany 
was crossing from the west to the 
east side of the street and was in the 
center of the roadway when he was 
struck by a Franklin sedan, owned 
bv Elizabeth A. Burnhajn of 712 
Chestnut street. Waban, and driven 
by her father, Arthur W. Burnham 
of the ME., a Idress, who was headed 
south and assintr the intersection 
of Swanton and Washington streets 

Patrolmen Henry P. Dempaey a\.i 
John J. Dolan took Mr. Lang in the 
Police ambulance to the Winchester 
Hospital where he wa* treated for 
leg injuries by Dr. Philip McManus. 



The second in the series of Win- 
chester Junior Dances was held at 
the Winchester Country Club on Wed- 
nesday night. Mr. and Mrs. E. Craig 
(ir.-iner and Mr. and Mrs. Kennetn 
Hall were chaperones and the ushers 
were headed by Mr. Lane McGovern. 
Assisting were Leonard Sherman, 
Tasker Hatch, Proctor Jones, George 
McQueen, Richard Mancib, Clifford 
I.indberg, Brock Lynch, Arnold Smith, 
James O'Connor and James Coon. 

Out-of-town guests included Rob- 
ert Barry of Los Angeles, Yale stu- 
dent who is spending the holidays 
with John Penniman; Allen Daley of 
Swarthmore, Pa. and Fred Herbericn 
of Iowa. Andover students and hol- 
iday guests of Palmer Worthen and 
Joseph Rosenmiller. Exeter student, 
of Pennsylvania guest of Ravmoiid 
Wilkins. 



JOIN THE r.ED CRC 



4 



THE WINCHESTER. MASS.. STAR. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1040 



The Winchester Star 

THEODORE P. WILSON. Editor and 
Publisher: WINCHESTER. MASS. 

SINGLE COPIES, SEVEN CENTS 
I*>ft at Your Residence for One Year 
Th<- Winchester Star, $2.50 in Advance 

News It»ms, Lodge Meetings, Society 
Events. Personals, etc.. sent to this 
offir,. bf- welcomed by the Editor 

Entered at th« portuflice at W inchfeter. 
Ma«ai-hu»>-l M »rrond-claHi> matter. 



TELEP HONE M MI'.F.R 002'.i 

Wc record with sorrow the death 
of our good friend Miles Standish of 
Mildleboro, ninth lineal descendant of 
the Pilgrims' military leader of the 
same name. Many of our Winchester 
friends will also mark his death with 
regret 

We quote from the Boston Evening 
Globe of Tuesday: "FAIR. Forecast for 
Boston and vicinity: Tuesday fair and 
continued cold. Wednesday increasing 
cloudiness and warmer, followed by 
snow or rain. Moderate south-west 
winds diminishing and becoming 
gentle northerly Tuesday nijrht." Do 
you remember back in the hors<> and 
buggv days, before we had expert 
Washington and Boston forecast, how 
such an exceptional storm as that of 
Tuesday night would have been fore- 
told ? The weather seems just about 
a,s accurate as the rest of our govern- 
ment forecasts. 



When Congress passes- a law re- 
lating to business, you as a business 
man know pretty well what the effect 
of that law will he. 

But experience has shown that 
members of Congress do not always 



know how and why their legislative 
acts will affect business, unless bus- 
iness men write ami tell them. 

Your views are always welcome, for 
the men who stay in Confess the 
longest are those who read and heed 
their constituents' letters. But there's 
a right way to write effectively to 
your Congressman. May we offer 
these suggestions: 
DO 

spell your Congressman's name cor- 
rectly 

make sure whether he is a Senator 
or a Representative 

state concisely what you think and 
why — the briefer, the better 

subordinate your self-interest 

be sure of your facts 

cite specific illustrations, whenever 
possible, as to effects proposed 
legislation would have on busi- 
ness and workers in your com- 
munity 

write on your business stationery 

sign your name plainly. Type it 
under the signature 

send a letter rather than a tele- 
gram when time permits 

seize every opportunity to become 
personally acquainted with yo;ir 
Congressman 
DON'T 

threaten political reprisals 
write in a captious or belligerent 
mood 

remind your Congressman of brok- 
en promises 

attempt to speak for anybody but 
yourself 

insert newspaper clippings or mi- 
meograph material 

send a chain letter or postcard 

fjuote from form letters 

write only when you want a favor, 
letters of commendation are al- 
ways welcome 

try to make an errand boy out of 
your Congressman 

become a chronic letter writer. 



$ AVI HE 
hi M 1AU 



AM I fJCTOW 
I b J* 



WINCMI VT f H. 
O 2 O O 



A distinctive service always 
attended by a capable staff 
to serve your best interests. 




.19 CHIRCH »T. 
W I N C H C f T I R 



418 MAii. AVE. 
A K I.I NCfON 



BRH [SB PASTOR w RITES <>| 
WAR 



' ! SeM WATERFIELO i V 1 




NOTICE OF PROPOSALS TO CHANGE Till ZilMM, BY-] \\\ 
(>I THE K>\\ \ OF WINCHESTER \M> NOTICE OF 
PI BLIC HEARING THEREON 

Notice i- herebj given of proposals to change tin- Zoning Bv-I.av 
under Articles I. ami of the warrant for the town meeting to be 
held December 1940, which articles are a- follows:— 

ARTICLE I, To Bee it ilie town will amend section 9 of the Zon- 
ing By-law bj striking out, in the lasl line <»i paragraph C, the words: 
— "or harmful to property therein." 

ARTICLE 2. To see it the town will amend section '.\ of the Zon- 
ing By-la* bj strikine out. in paragraph 11. item J which reads: "Dou- 
ble house, duplex house, or group house," and inserting in place there- 
of tin- following: — 2. Double house or duplex house; 
and will also amend section 5 of the Zoning By-law 1»\ inserting after 
the word- "apartment house", in the second line of paragraph B, the 
words: group house. 

ARTICLE 3. To sec if the town will amend tin- Zoning By-law 

by changing or altering the map incorporated in and made a pari 
thereof and that certain district indicated and identified thereon as a 
general residence district, the westerly limit of which is a line distant 
100 feet westerly from the westerly line of Fletcher Street, which dis- 
trict extends northeasterly along both sides of Church Street and the 
northwesterly limit of which is the shore of Wedge Pond, by chang- 
ing to a single residence district that past of said general residence 
district hounded as follows: 

Northeasterly bj a line which beginning at the intersection 
of the southwesterly line of Vine Street with the westerly line 
of Church Street runs northwesterly by said line of Vine 
Street extended to Wedge Fond, thence runs southerly, west- 
erly, and southerly by said Fond to its most southerly point, 
thence southwesterly to the southeasterly line of Glengarry 
Road at a point di-tanl 100 feet northwesterly (in a 
straight line from the northwesterly line of Dix Street, 
thence southwesterly. parallel with and distant 100 
feet northwesterly from the said northwesterly line of 
Dix Street to a point distant 100 feet southwesterly from 
the southwesterly line of Pine Street, thence northwesterly 
parallel with and distant 100 feet southwesterly from said 
southwesterly line of Fine Street to a point distant 100 feet 
southeasterly from the southeasterly line of the southwester- 
ly course of Fine Street to a point in the southwesterly line 
of Wildwood Street distant 75 feet (in a straight line) from 
the southerly line thereof, thence in a curving line westerly 
and northwesterly, parallel with and distant 75 feet souther- 
ly and southwesterly therefrom to a point distant 100 feet 
northwesterly from the northwesterly line of Fletcher Street, 
thence in a curving line southwesterly, southerly and south- 
easterly parallel with and distant 100 feet in a general 
westerly direction from the general westerly line of Fletcher 
Street and said line extended to a point distant 100 
feet southeasterly from the southeasterly line of Church 
Street, thence northeasterly, parallel with and distant 
100 feet southeasterly from the said southeasterly line 
of Church Street to the business district indicated on said 
map. then.c runs northwesterly and northeasterly by said 
business district to a point in the northwesterly line iif Dix 
Street distant 150 feet northwesterly from the northwesterly 
line of said Church Street, and thence runs southeasterly hv 
said northeasterly line of Dix Street and northeasterly hv 
the northwesterly line of Church Street to the point of be- 
ginning. 

The foregoing description being intended to include all of said gen- 
eral residence district except that part thereof lying northerly of the 
southwesterly line of Vine Street beginning at Church Street and ex- 
tended to \\ edge Fon.l. 

Or will amend the Zoning By-law by changing or altering said map 
and said general residence district by .hanging to a single residence 
district any part or parts of the area hereinbefore described. 

The Planning Board will hold a public hearing on the sub- 
ject matter of the aforesaid articles in the Town Hall, in Winches- 
ter, on Thursday. December 5. 1940, at 7:45 o'clock P. M. 

PLANNING BOARD 

By 

FRANK E. ROWE, Secretary 

\^ inehester. Massachusetts. 
November JT. 1940. 



Rev. Mr. Jones Breached Here in 
Spring 

The following letter, received by 
Dr. Howard .1. Chidley, has several 
angles of local interest, aside from the 
general interest held in first-hand 
news of war conditions in Eta gland. 
The writer. Rev, R. Sirhowy .tones, a 
relative of Mr. M. Walker .Jones of 
this town, was pastor of the Congre- 
gational Church in Winchester, Eng- 
land, at the time that Mayor and Mis. 
Harry Colli.* of that city came here 
to he the town's guests during the 
celebration of the tercentenary in 
1930. Mr. Jones, himself, visited 
Winchester last spring, preaching at 
that time in the pulpit of the First 
Congregational Church. 

Newport, I. I>. W., 
England, 
Oct 2!», 1940 

Dear Mr. Chidley: 

It (rave me great pleasure to re- 
ceive your letter. It brought hack 
sweet memories of my pleasant visit 
to your church a year ago, I must 
be careful what I write, for it may 
have to pass the scrutiny of the cen- 
sor, 

After months of bombing, which 
has resulted in the murderous death 
of thousands of our citizens, the de- 
molition and mutilation of tine public 
buildings, churches, hospitals, com- 

merical and residential houses, the 
people of Britain are taking it ail 
philosophically, with no sense of pa- 
nic, hut with fortitude, cheerfulness, 
and even good humor. With one 
heart and one mind we are all de- 
termined to stick it out to the very 
end. where sure victory lies. 

Here in the Isle of Wight, covering 
an area of 2-'i miles in length, and 1J 
in breadth, more than 4i») bombs have 
dropped, but have done little damage, 
except in one town where about 30 
houses have been destroyed, but no 
fatalities. 

Two weeks ago I was in two of the 
big towns in South Wales, and two 
other towns in the West of England, 
all four of which hail been on several 
occasions the special targets of the 
German raiders. Tons and tons of 
Hitler's diabolical stutr had been 
rained upon them. I saw the streets 
where scores and scores of stores, of- 
fices and dwelling houses had been 
demolished, and yet, before my own 
eyes the industrial, commercial, and 
social life of those cities was going on 
very much the same as pre-war times. 

Even in London, upon which the 
murderous hate of Hitler has been 
concentrated, where very many lives 
have been lost. 60 or 70 churches de- 
molished and many others damaged, 
a score or more hospitals severely hit, 
transportation temporarily dislocated, 
and a large part of the population 
have to spend the nights in shelters, 
all this, instead of destroying the mo- 
rale of the people has only strength- 
ened and stiffened it. 

I do not want to minimise the hav >c 
which has, and is being wrought. The 
bombed house or the bombed church 
is a ghastly sight when viewed apart. 
But when viewed in relation to the 
hundreds and thousands of unbomb.id 
ones, it doesn't look quite, so terrify- 
ing. Of course, we all feel the trag- 
edy of it all. and mourn the mutila- 
tion of our fair land, hut we are re- 
solved to bear it all, sustained by the 
unwavering conviction of the justice 
of our cause, and in the faith that 
victory must crown the right. 

Church life and work go on as per 
usual, excepting that in most places 
the Sunday evening service has been 
shifted into the afternoon, and some 
of tlie week-evening meetings have 
been suspended. Though I do not like 
the "black-out" conditions, they have 
| not kept me away from any service 
or entertainment 1 desired to attend. 
Great is the adaptibility of human na- 
ture in a time of crisis. 

There is no scarcity of food, though 
some items of it are rationed. No one 
is suffering privation. There is little 
or no grousing at the inconveniences 
we have to put up with. Many of the 
old social barriers have come down, 
and people of all grades are helping 
one another. The whole nation has been 
galvanised into unity, and has renew- 
ed its youth. We have left behind us 
love of ease and pleasure and fash- 
ion, and are finding that the joy of 
life is in work, fellowship service and 
sacrifice. 

We appreciate the goodwill of the 
United States of America, and your 
understanding sympathy with us in 
our struggle, and are very grateful 
for all the help you are giving. Our 
cause is yours. 

My kindest regards to Mrs. Chid- 
ley and yourself, and greetings to 
the friends in your church. 

Yours sincerely, 

K. Sirhuwy Jones 




At Your 
Service, 
Too 

Many local professional and 
business women have found 
our Personal Loan Plan of 
great value in meeting a 
financial emergency. 



=71 



Personal Loans 



WINCHESTER 
NATIONAL BANK 



Ofjicors 



William A. Kiteeland, President 
Wallace F. Fl inders, Vice-President 



Norman E. BeaMie, Vice-President 
Leslie J. Scott, Cashier 



HEMBEB OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 



WINCHESTER AND ST0NEHAM 
IN SCORELESS TIE 



Winchester High 
tie for the last foot 
of the Middlesex 

eleven was helil to 



lost its chance to 
ball championship 
League when its 
a scoreless stale- 



FR1 DERICK \\ INSOK 



The death of Fn 
Tuesday, Nov. 2*>, 
House in Boston i? 
Cal interest because 



derick Winsor on 
at the Phillips 
of particular fo- 
the former head- 



Bates I.ist Finders, that popular 
telephone index. $1. on sale at Wil-on 
the Stationer. 



mate by an outmanned but fighting 
Stoneham High team last Saturday 
afternoon on the Shore road athletic 
field. 

Only a handful] of faithful fans 
huddled in the frigid air about the 
soggy gridiron, and perhaps it is just 
as well that more local fans didn't 
see their tecum in action. For Win- 
chester's showing was a sorry one, 
especially for a team with a league 
championship at stake. 

Perhaps the long layoff between 
the Armistice Day game with Wel- 
lesk y and last Saturday was to 
blame for the boys' lackadaisical 
showing. Perhaps the locals took 
Stoneham too easily and were think- 
ing ahead to Woburu instead of tak- 
ing their current game in stride. 

Coach Miller, with a list of cripples 
like a telephone directory, asked 
Coach Knowlton to play eight min- 
ute periods anl the Winchester men- 
tor agreed. Four minutes more of the 
first half probably would have meant 
the ballgame for Winchester though 
no one can say so certainly in the 
face of the locals indifferent show- 
ing. As the whistle blew at half-time 
Winchester had a first down on the 
Stoneham 21 and was rolling. 

Stoneham played a stubborn de- 
fensive game, featuring the work of 
Geragosian, a watch-charm guard, 
who was in the Winchester backlield 
all afternoon, and Mellett, a roving 
center who made a lot of tackles. 

In the last period Winchester 
threatened with short passes, work- 
ing the ball from its own -ii deep 
into Stoneham's territory. Abandon- 
ing its short game, the locals gam- 
bled with long heaves that the ends 
couldn't cover in the heavy going, 
tho last one being intercepted -...d 
returned to the Stoneham 24, 

Stoneham kicked to its 4t> and Win- 
chester staged another last-ditch 
passing flurry three long aerials, 
being grounded before the last one 
was completed to West in the midst 
of a swarm of blue jcrsies for a 
gain of about six yards, Stoneham 
taking the ball on downs. 

J. Knight, starting Stoneham full- 
back, had to leave the game with a 
broken arm. early in the first period, 
and P>ert Callanan. Winchester end. 
had to be carried off the field with 
a painful leg injury. Caputo, rugged 
Winchester tackle, was banged up 
late in the game and had to give way 
to Jackson. 

Following is the summary: 

W INCH ESTEB ST ON E H A M 
PulumU.. le re. Gim-van 

Callanan, le '2™** 

Keyes, It n - Blmn 

TreaeK is rv. Arnold 

Whitt.m..re. Iff J****" 

Titxiud... c M.lktt 

Ik, (JeraK-orian 



...d- 

master of Middlesex School in Con- 
cord was born in this town, the son 
of one of Winchester's prominent old 
time physicians. 

Mr. Winsor was the son of Dr. 
Frederick and Anne Bent (Ware) 
Winsor. He was born March 2f>, 
1872, in Winchester, the family home 
being located on Vine street and now 
known as Association Building, 

He graduated from Harvard in 
1893 and served as master at Taft 
School and Phillips Exeter Acade- 
my, later helping to organize and 
] serving as headamster of Gilman 
' Country Day School in Baltimore, 
In 1901, with other Harvard Alum- 
ni, he founded Middlesex School, of 
I which he became headmaster and 
| which under his leadership became 
noted for its broad curriculum. He 
I had been headmaster emeritus since 
; 1938, served as a Harvard overseer 
i from 1931-1937, and was a captain in 
j the Aviation Corps during the World 
' War. 

He leaves bis wife, the former 
Mary Anna Lee Paine, four children 
land 11 grandchildren. 

Funeral services will be held this 
\ Friday afternoon at 2 :30 in the cha- 
pel at Middlesex School in Concord. 




TRAFFIC JAMMED? 

GO TO BOSTON ON THE NEW 
EVENING "FUN TRAIN" 
Lv. Winchester 7:43 P.M. 

I.v. Wedjremere 7:45 P.M. 

I,v. Went Medford 7:49 P.M. 

I.v. Medford Hillside 7:51 P.M. 

Arrive Boaton h : iio P.M. 

Late train* leave Boston for Winches- 
ter al 11:00 and 11:35 P.M. 



BDSTDNwMAINE 



PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY 
ALUMNI TO HOLD AN- 
NUAL DIN NEK 



TWO INJURED AS THREE CARS 
COLLIDE 



Roop, rg 
Truary. it! 
Caputo, rt .... 
Jackson, rt ... 
Harris, re .... 
Poirier. re 
HuxzotA, qb . ■ 
Proviniano, Ihb 
Tracy. rhK .... 

flfrtiy. rhb . 

WW fu 0». J - Knwht 

MeCormaek. fb »>• E - Kni " ht 

Referee Flanders. I'mpirt- Wenner. Lin«- 
matv -Karr. ll. Time four B minute j*riodb. 



It. McRca 

. . . It. Kerniran 
K-, Burr 

yb, Jefferson 
rhb. Arijre!t*.ani'» 
Ihb. Hudson 



Two persons were injured shortly 
before o'clock last Friday after- 
j noon when three automobiles were 
; in collision at the junction of High- 
land avenue, the Parkway and Air. 
; V ernon street. 

According to the Police a Pontiac 
coach, owned by Margaret B. ' or.- 
i nell of 21*7 Summer street. Maiden, 
i and driven by Hazel R. Bowles of 174 
Cross street, while headed west on 
! the Parkway and crossing Highland 
avenue to enter Mt. Vernon street, 
j was in collision with a Buick se- 
! dan. owned by Willard D. Chandler 
of 8 Webster "street and being driv- 
en north from the Parkway onto 
Highland avenue by Leonard B. 
Chandler of 212 Pine street, Seaford, 
Del. 

The impact of the collision forced 
1 the Buick against a Hudson brough- 
! am, owned and driven by Raymond C. 

Hanscom of 31 Nelson street, a lieu- 
1 tenant in the Winchester Fire De- 
partment, who was heading east on 
Mt. Vernon street and had come to 
a stop at the intersection of High- 
land avenue. 

All three cars were damaged. 
Margery Con nell, 5, of 2^7 Summer 
street, Maiden, a passenger in the 
Pontiac. sustained lacerations an i 
abrasions to the face. She was tak- 
en to the office of Dr. Robert L. 
Emery, nearby. Lieutenant Hanscom 
was treated by Dr. Roger L. Bur- 
goyne for a cut on the arm. 



Several hundred Exeter alumni and 
their friends are expected to attend 
the annual dinner of the New Eng- 
land Alumni Association of the Phil- 
lips Exeter Academy, to be held at 
»>:.'!() p. m. on Wednesday, Dec. 4, in 
the main dining room of the Boston 
Chamber otf Commerce, according to 
an announcement made today by J. 
T. Walker. Jr.. president of the as- 
sociation. Special invitations to at- 
tend have bei'n extended lathers of 
boys now at school. 

The keynote for this year's gath- 
ering is "Exeter Today.'' Speakers 
will include Dr. Lewis Perry, princi- 
pal; Edwin Silas Wells, dean; Corn- 
ing Benton, treasurer; and Ezra Pike 
Rounds, director of admissions. Spec- 
ial guests will include Dr. W. L. W. 
Field, headmaster of the Fessenden 
School! in West Newton; and Dr. 
Francis Parkman. headmaster of St. 
Mark's School, Eliot A. Carter of 
Nashua, X. H.. president of the 
Alumni Association at Phillins An- 
dover Academy; and L. Minford Hum- 
richouse of Philadelphia, president of 
Exeter's National Alumni Associa- 
tion, will also be guests. John Kirmil, 
captain of this year's successful foot- 
ball team will represent the under- 
graduate body of the Academy. 

"All Exeter graduates living in New 
England, whether members of the 
alumni assoeiation or not. are invited 
to attend this meeting." Mr. Walker 
states. "All Exeter men anil friends 
of the Academy will be most wel- 
come. 



A SOLDIER'S THANKS 



YOUNG PEOPLE'S LIBRARY 



Invitations were Issued this weeK 
for the wedding of Mise Priscilla 
Armstrong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Robert W. Armstrong of Wedtfc- 
mere avenue and Mr. Carrick Uickky 
Kennedy. The ceremony will take 
place on Dec. 20. at 8 p. m. in the 
Crawford Memorial Methodist Church 
and will be followed by a reception 
at the Armstrong home. 



The Young People's Room of the 
Winchester Public Library has an 
exhibition of Book Week posters and 
cutouts of book characters made by 
the sixth grade pupils of the Wy- 
man School. A scrapbook made by 
Grade 5 of the Mystic School en- ] 
titled "Pictures and Stories from our 
Library School" is also on display. 
This book contains written book re- 
ports with accompanying colored il- 
lustrations bv the pupils. 

Such exhibition material is always 
appreciated at the Library and Mrs. 
Lloyd, the Children's Librarian, will 
be glad to make arrangements as to 
their display. | 



Nov. 22, 1940 
To the Editor of the Star: 

May I. through the courtesy of 
your newspaper, publicly thank those 
individuals and representatives of 
various organizations who partici- 
pated in honoring the first represen- 
tatives of draftees to depart from 
the Winchester-Stoneham district. 

I would particularly like to thank 
the Winchester Selectmen, American 
Legion Post 07, and the Selective 
Service Board for their activities and 
wonderful expressions of admiration 
which we received as the first quota 
of draftees to be inducted into mili- 
tary training. 

While such an honor was paid to 
us as individuals, I firmly believe that 
we, as representative of those to fol- 
low, received your plaudits which will 
be shared by future draftees. 
Yours sincerely. 

PhiLip C. Riley 



THE WINCHESTER. MASS.. STAR. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 10+0 



5 



This Day of 
Thanksgiving 

Meager indeed were the things for which our fore- 
fathers were thankful on that far distant day which we 
observe now as an annual memorial to their strength and 
fortitude. If you would avoid the vicissitudes of time and 
fortune. 

"Start Today The Co-operative Way" 
THE BANK WILL NOT BE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 



SUNDAY SERVICES 



Sunday. Dwmber 1. IS 10 



WINCHESTER 
CO-OPERATIVE BANK 



FIRST CHUBCf! OP CHRIST, SCIENTIST, 
WINI HESTER 

Sim.lny Services and Bandar School 10:41 
A. M. 

\V,(lnt~il:iy testimonial meeting, I'M P. M. 
Reading room, r, Winchester Tcrntea (off 

11 A. M. to 
to 9 P. M.. 

Sundays and holiday*. 



■ (•ruling room, r, Winchester 
I Thompson street.) Open dnily 
5 P. It, Saturday*. 11 A. M. 



md Modem Necromancy, 
tnd Hypnotism, Denounced" is 
f the Laaaon-Sermon which will 
Churches of Christ. Scientist. 



"Ami. 
Neamerii 
the suhj 
be read 

throughout the world, on Sunday. Dec. 1. 

The Golden Text la: "Look onto me. and l>e 
ye saved, all the en da of the Mirth : for I am 
God, am! there i- none elae" i Isaiah (6 :2J). 

Among the citations which comprise the 
I.oKson-Scrmon is the following from the 
"•Mb: For the mystery of iniquity doth nl- 
ready work: only he who now lettoth will let. 
until he Ik. taken out of the way. And then 
shall that Wi,-k.<| he revealed, whom the I^.rd 
shall consume with the spirit of his mouth, 
and shall destroy with the brightness of his 
cming" (II Th.-s-salonians 2:7. Hi. 

The Lesson-Sermon also include* the fol- 
lowing passage from the Christian Science 
textbook, ••Science and Health with Key to 
the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "The 
power <if the human will should be exercised 
only in subordination to Truth: else it will 
misguide the judgment and free the lower 
propensities, . . . WllWpower is capable of 
all evil. It can never heal the sick, for it 
is the prayer of the unrighteous ; while the ex- 
ercise of the sentiments hope, faith, love - 
is the prayer of the righteous" i p. 206). 



NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH 

Rev. James I). Tymes, Minister. 
Residence, 56 Warwick street, Boston. 
Mr. Hizkiah Griffith. Superintendent. 
Mr. dnther Yancey, Onanist* 



HELP WANTED 



SOME FACTS ABOUT 
IRK MINI ASIS 



WANTED Genera] maid. Protestant; 20 
to US years old; live in or out. Write SUir 
OSes Box 12. stating salary desired and ref- 
erence*. 

FOR SALE OR TO LET 

MEDFOKD 10.761 sq. ft. vacant land. High 
Street and Sagomore Avenue.. Monument 
Street, 10 room single, suitable for two 
families. 

NEWTON MofTnt Road, 10 rooms, 8 baths, 
garage, oil heat. Collins Road, 9 room brick 
single. 3 baths, lav., 2-car garage attached, 
oil hent. AthelsUme Road. 2-family frame 
house, ti nvoms each, tile bath, 2-car gar- 
age. C'loverdule Knad. 2-faniily frame house. 
8 rooms each, tit,- bath. 2-eur garage. Elliot 
Memorial Road. 9-room single, h. w. heat, 
tile hath, lavatory, oak floors, garage at- 

BOMERVILLE — College Avenue, II room 
single, 2-car garage, oil heat, corner loca- 
tion. Sycamore Str«*et. 8 room single. 

6TONEHAM 21.310 sq. ft. vacacnt land on 
Main Street. 

Also Foreclosed Properties For Sale 

Thomas I. Freeburn, Agent 

And Property Management 

TEL. CAPITOL 8917 or WIN. 1119 

iiiH-il 



FOR SALE 



CORRE4 TION 
FOR SALE -English Hull dog puppies; 
fawn with black masks ; registered stock ; 
excellent Christmas presents. 25 Fletcher 
street, Winchester, * 



FIREPLACE WOOD -Price 114— four foot 
lengths. Sawing extra. Plenty of heavy- 
White Birch. Also heavy kindling. Roger 
S. Beattie, 8 Burlington street, Woburn. 
tel. Woburn 0439. s6-tf 



TO LET 



TYPEW RITERS Used typewriters for rent ; 
also sold; very liberal u-rms ; all makes: fully 
guaranteed, Call Star Office or Standard 
Maintenance Co.. 03 Federal street, Boston. 
Liberty 4291. n22-tf 

CARALK TO LET 7 Fairmount street. 
Tel. Win. in*!. 



MISCELLANEOUS 



1896 1910 

THE J. A. LARAWAY CO. 

Plumbing and Heating 
Real Estate for sale and to let 
TEL. DAY OR NIGHT 
WIN. 1126 



Phone 1766 Est. IBM 

R. E. BELIVEAU 

UPHOLSTERING. El RXITURE 
REPAIRING and REFINISHING 

Cushions and Mattresses Made and 
Renovated 

25 THOMPSON ST. WINCHESTER 

jyl2-tf 



1 he following infomation is pub- 
lished at the request of the Board of 
Health of Winchester. 

Trichiniasis is a disease which af- 
fects hotrs and human beinirs. Th.' 
disease is acquired both by hogs an i 
humans by eating pork or pork pro- 
ducts which have been infested with 
the trichina. 

All hogs slaughtered in licensed 
slaughtering establishments are in- 
spected by Federal inspectors and the 
pork meat destined for human con- 
sumption is subjected to. either, 
freezing or cooking under the super- 
vision of these inspectors. Pork, fo 
treated, cannot infest human beings. 
So-called "local pork." that is, from 
hogs slaughtered, not under the su- 
pervision of Federal inspectors, is a 
potential source of the disease in hu- 
man beings. So far as the Board of 
Health has been able to ascertain 
there is no "local pork" sold in ant- 
store in Winchester. Even if "local 

pork" was sold all danger of trichi- 
niasis can bo prevented by thorough 
and adequate cooking in the home. 

All pork products, such as, roa.-t 
pork, pork chops, sausage, frank- 
furters, ham, bacon and even hani- 
burg, which may contain some pork 
meat, must be thoroughly cooked. 

What is adequate cooking? AH 
roast pork or pork chops should not 
show any "pink" meat after cooking. 
An important consideration in cook- 
ing meat is the length of time re- 
quired for the center of a piece of 
meat to reach a temperature high 
enough to kill trichinae. For in- 
stance, a 1"< pound ham in water re- 
quires 2 1 2 hours at ISO to l Ho degrees 
Fahrenheit and it requires 3V£ hours 
to raise the center of the ham to 137 
degrees Fahrenheit. A ham of simi- 
lar size requires five hours cooking 
in water at H>0 to 166 degrees Fah- 
renheit to raise the center of the ham 
to 137 degrees Fahrenheit. An or- 
dinary frankfurter sausage requires 
10 minutes cooking in water at 160 
degrees Fahrenheit to raise the cen- 
ter of the sausage to 137 degrees 
Fahrenheit. 

It is evident, from these examples, 
that meat supposed to be thorough- 
ly cooked, is, often, insufficiently 
cooked to kill trichinae 

The moral is Cook All Pork Pro- 
ducts Thoroughlv. 



10:ir, A. M. Morning Worship and Ser- 
mon by the pastor. 

12 Noon Church School. 

6: IS P. M. Youth Forum. 

7 P. M. Evening Worship and Sermon. 

Wednesday, 8 P. M. Prayer Services. 

CRAWFORD MEMORIAL METHODIST 
< HI KM || 

"A Friendly ( hurrh by the Side of the Road" 

Rev. Roger I*.. Makepeace, Minister. 
Residence, 311 Mix street. Tel. Win. 05BB-M. 
Mrs. Harlan Cook. Organist. 



0:45 A. M.— Regular session of the Church 

School, 

10:45 A. M. — Morning Worship Service. 
Rev. Burton B. Smith of the Boston Street ' 
.Methodist Church. Lynn, is t> be the guest 
preacher this morning in an area-wide ex- 
change of Methodist ministers, The nnnunl 1 
Thnnksgiving offering will be received for 
the specific purpose of Methodist Overseas 

Relief. 

The flirls Choir will sing Gounod's "Lovely 
Vppeur" ami the soprano soloist, Mrs, Ruth 
B. M. Hal,, will sine 1 |>„ Not Ask. 0 Lord" 



■>!> 



4:H0 P. M. Musicals for the Community. 
A special concert featuring the only local 
appearance of the String Arts Ensemble par- 
ticipating In a program with Mrs. Harlan 
Cook at the organ. The program of this con- 
cert will ho found elsewhere In this issue 
of the Star. All music lovers of the commun- 
ity are cordially invited to attend. 

5:30 P. M. Th.> Fireside League meet* at 
the parsonage. "Likes ami Dislikes in Girls," 
a panel discussion presented by Messrs Grif- 
fith. Batten. Hatch and Erik-en. 

Tuesday, 7 I'. M. The Couples Club will 
assemble at the parsonage for their visita- 
tion meeting. 



CHtlRI II OF Till: EPIPHANY 

Rev. Dwiglil W. Hadley, Rector, Rectory 
8 (.lengnrry. Tel. Win. 1264. Parish House 
lei Win. 11122. 



FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 
CHURCH 



Tel. Win. 2038 Locatrlli Building 

MARIE E. F0LGER 

DISTINCTIVE DRESSMAKING 
AND REMODELING 
Hours: » to 4:30 Wed. 9 to 12 

Fittings after hour* by 
appointment only 
540 Main Street Winchester. Mass. 

8*-tf 



THOMAS QUIGLEY, JR. 

CONTRACTOR 
CEMENT AND STONE MASON 
MOTOR TRANSPORTATION 
Power Shovel Air Compressor 

Ruad Roller Drilling 
Concrete Mixer Blasting 

Tractsr Rock Excavating 

Granolithic Walks and Driveways 

COMMONWEALTH OF mass At HI' SETTS 

MIDDLESEX, SS. PROBATE COLKT 

To At/ierton Spalding nnd John V Spald- 
ing of Newton : Ann T. Spalding and Buroaru 
Spalding, minors, and Mildred T. Spelding 
of Belmont, in said County. 

A petition has been presented to said Court 
by M.-lvin M. Johnson, as he is trustee under 
a Trust Indenture Bled herewith for the bene- 
fit of suid Mildred T. S|«lding and others, 
and praying that this Court will allow his 
first account as trustee for th, period from 
May 16. li'Jl to October 81. 1H40. 

If you das, ire t,, object thereto you or your 
attorney should tile a written appearance in 
rtaid Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the eighteenth day of l)e- 
esmber 1944, the return day of this citation 
and also file an answer or other legal plead- 
ing within twenty-one days thereafter. 

Witness, JOHN C. LEGGAT, Esquire, First 
Judge of isaid Court, this twenty-first <iay of 
November m the year one thousand nine hun- 
<lr>d and forty. 

LOR1NG P. JORDAN. 

Rsgjatsr 
n2*-3t 



The women of the First Congre- 
! gational Church are having a Band- 
: wich luncheon and sale of Christmas 
wrappings, food ami aprons, on 
! Thursday, Dec. 6 from 11 to 5 in the 
parish house. 

Members of the committee include 
Mrs. Leo Blaisdell, Mrs. Fred Car- 
rier, Mrs. Joseph Butler, Mrs. Bert- 
rani Albro. Mrs. James Nowell, Mrs. 
J. Harper Blaisdell. Mrs. Earle An- 
drews. Mrs. Walter Winship, Mrs. 
Bertram Albro. 

Others assisting are Mrs. Robert 
Stone. Mrs. Fred Hatch. Mrs. George 
Nardin, Mrs. Edward Grosvenor, 
1 Mrs. Clinton Farnham. Mrs. Robert 
j Oxford. Miss Elise Belcher. Mrs. 
i Cutler Downer. Mrs. George Jenkins. 

Mrs. Harold Twombly, Mrs. Erskine 
I White. Mrs. Warren Hersey. Mrs. F. 
, B. Chamberlin, Mrs. Percy Bugbee. 



R A. M. — Holy Communion. 
0:30 A. M. Church School. 
11 A. M. Holy Communion anil Sermon. 
11 A. M Kindergarten and Primary De- 
partment. 
4 P. M.--Confirmation Instructions 
Tuesday, 10:30 A. M. Holy Communion. 
Sewing meeting. 
12:30 P. M. Luncheon. 

Wednesday Sewing for British War Relief. 

ST. MARY'S CHURCH 
Rev. John P. O'Rkerdan. pastor. 
Assistants. Rev. Joseph E. McGoldrick. Rev. 
Francis J. Sullivan. Rev. Joseph P. Mahoney. 

Manses at T, 8. 9, and 11:30 o'clock. 
Chilirrrn's maas at tf. 



THE UNITARIAN CHl'RCH 

Main Street and Mystic Valley Parkway 

Rev. Paul Harmon Chapman, Minister. 
Glen road, tel. Win. 0960. 

Miss Caroline V. Everett. Secretary. 

Mr. Grant F, Haskell, Assistant. 

Church telephone Win. 0949, 

Mr. Lincoln B. Spiess, Organist and Choir- 
master. 



Grades three 



9:30 A. M.- Junior Church 
through eight. 

10:30 to 12 Noon- Nursery Class. 

10:30 A. M. Kindergarten through grade 
two. 

10:45 A. M. Morning Service. Mr. Chap- 
man will preach on the subject The Church 
In Your House." 

6 P. M. Metcalf Union. Mr. Dermoi Town- 
ley-Tilson will speak on "American Merchant 
Shipping." 

Tuesday, 7 ::to P. M. Sea Scouts. 

Wednesday, 10 A. M. Sewing all day for 
the Canadian refugees under the auspices of 
the Maple Leaf Fund, Inc. 

Thursday. 7:30 1'. M. Evening Alliance. 



LEt.lON AUXILIARY 
NOTES 



Special: 72 single sheets of paper. 
50 envelopes in Vellum or Parchment 
for BQc at Wilson the Stationer. 



The Auxiliary to Post 97, Ameri- 
can Legion, will hold Its regular meet- 
j ing Monday evening, Dec. 2, at the 
Legion Headquarters on Washington 
street. The guest speaker will be 
Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy, district dir.-> 
j tor, who will speak on Auxiliary re- 
j habitation. Mrs. Atmes O'Brien as 
1 acting chairman for the meeting and 
| promises a most interesting program 
i including an entertainment and re- 
i feshments. Assisting Mrs. O'Brien 
! are Mrs. Esther Lawson. Mrs. Mar- 
; garet Murray. Mrs Mabel Larson and 
Mrs. Mary DeMorris. 

The bridge and whist held last 
week with Mrs. Gertrude Keefe as 
chairman was very successful. Prize.- 
were awarded after the serving ot 
relKshmentS an^ nust enjoyable 
evening snent. 



JOIX THE RED CROSS. 



SECOND CONGREGATION AI< CHURCH 
Corner of Washington St. and Kenwin Rd. 
Rev. Charles L. Noyes. Minister. Residence. 
I i27 Cross street. Tel. Win. 0092-M. 

Mrs. Rony Snyder, Sapt of Sunday School. 
Mis. Anna Lochman, Musical Director. 
Mr. Robert Farnham, Clerk. 

9:30 A. M.- Church School. 

10:45 A. M. — Morning Worship and Sermon. 1 
"Loyalty Sunday" will be observed and pledges 
for the support of the work of the church will 
be received. Mr. Noyes will preach on the theme 
"All That We Have To the Best That We 
Know.'* 

Music, under the direction of Mrs. Loch- 
man. will be as follows: 

Prelude "Processional March" Peace 

OfTertory- "Reverie" I.amaigre 

Postlude "Maestoso" Mendelssohn 

Anthem "1 Will Praise Thee, O Lord" 

Peace ' 

7 P. M. Young People's Fellowship in the ; 
assembly hall. Monthly business meeting, 
lilof Jovephson will be the counselor for the 
evening. 

Monday. 6:30 P. M. — Boy Scout Troop in 
the assemby hall. 

7:30 P. M. -Church Canvass Committee at 
the chui-ch. 

Tuesday, 12 Noon — Bethany luncheon fol- 
lowed by Bethany meeting. 

Wednesday. 7 :S0 P. M. Mr. Noyes will give 
the concluding lecture on "Y'ou and Your 
Bible." 

Friday, 2 P. M. -The annual Bethany Sale 
with supper at 5 o'clock. 



FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 
Rev. Howard J. Chidley, D. D.. Minister. 
Residence Fernway. 



WINCHESTER TRUST COMPANY 

30 CHTJRCH STREET 




CONDENSED STATEMENT 
as of the Close of Business October 3, 1940 

R e s <» r K ( E S 

Cash and due from Banks $(575,750.49 

United States Bonds and Notes 839,160.03 

„ , „. — $1,514,910.52 

Loans on Real Estate ; H10.502.4ci 

Other Stocks and Bonds , X5(i!s45>0 

Other Loans 802,511.01 

Banking House and Equipment $52,558.25 

Less Reserve for Depreciation 24,502.92 

28 050 89 

Accrued Interest and Other Income Receivable and Expense Prepaid ... 15,'l70.25 

Other Assets 474.88 

$2,828,465.27 

I. [ABILITIES 

Capital $100,000.00 

Surplus and Ouarantv Fund 154.000.00 

Undivided Profits 105,426.90 

$350,420.06 

Reserves 61,240.74 

Commercial Department $1,874,252.42 

Savings Department 1,030,760.21 

$2,405,012.63 

Other Liabilities 2,784.91 



A MEMBER OF THF FFDFRU DFPOS1T INSURANCE CORP. 



$2.>.2.s.4.;.VJ7 




J 




1 




V — 


j 


^ 











ONLY ELECTROLUX FREEZES 
WITH NO MOVING PARTS 

oas burner takes the place o 
p rts . • - P-idin 9 food-protectrng co « . £ 
plenty of ic. cubes silently and automatically. 
It's simplicity itself. 

ONLY *5 DOWN • 



SERVEL 

ELECTROLUX 



PRICES 
REDUCED 

ON ALL 1940 

SERVEL 

ELECTROLUX 
REFRIGERATORS 

IN ODR STOCK 

10-YEAR 
GUARANTEE 

No other automatic refrigerator 
carries this ironclad assurance 
of long life, dependability and 
trouble-free service. And at 
our reduced prices, here's a 
bargain you can't afford to miss. 



1 



Arlington Gas Light Co. 



522 Main St., Winchester 



Tel. Win. 0142 



MIm FTvelyn Scott, Director of BeliffimN 
i. duration. 

J. Albert Wilson. Onranii-t and Choirmaster 
Church telephone Win. U32S. 



10 to 12; Junior Hurti, D:3u to 10 :to. 

Senior Forum at S# :30 in Ripley Chapel. 

British War Relict .Sowinic and Svrsical \ 
Iiressink' Group in the Parish H oua e, W,.i- 
n«->*iay from lu a. m. u» I p. m. Box lunch, i 
Coffee n*frved. 

Thursday. Dec. 5. Sale of ChriAtma^ arti- : 
ile» in the Parish House, Sandwich luncheon. 



10:45 A. M.— Dr. Chidley will preach on, 
Kuhin.-.n Cruaoe'a Text." Children's Ser- I 
mon. David's C.ratitude." 

Sunday School sessions are as follows: 
Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary utrade* land 
• ' and Junior, grades :s and 4 1 from 1";45 I 
to 12; Intermediate, (grades 5 and 6) from 



18 



FIRST BAIT1M1 CHURCH 
Rev. R. Mitchell Itushton, Minister. 

Park avenue. Tel. Win I2ZS 
Miss Uuth E. Onoaby. iinector of Vuuna 

People's Work. 

Prof. Kenneth C. Key oo Ida, Church School 
Supernttndent, tel. W n 1741-M. 



Mr. I.eroy BeSajMOB, Choir Director. 
Mia. Helen P MacOonald. Orgaaiat, 

9:45 A. M. Church School for all depart- 
ments above the beninners. 

» :U A. M Wonca's Class. Teacher, Fred- 
crick S. Kmery. 

V :ib A. M. Men's Brotherhood Class. 
Teacher :.Kia>. Sierltni: Williams. Topic,. 
"You Can't Stop a Builder." 

10:4". A. M Be-Kinnt-rs departTAent in the 
Primary Room. Supt. Mildred Thomas. 

10:45 A. M. Mornini.- Worvhip and Ser- 
mon by the minister. Rev. R. Mitchell Rush- | 
ton. Holy Communion. Ge>-io-Churcn-Band. 

7 :00 P. M. i outh Service in the Chapel 
Leader, President Ralph Jury. Speaker, Ruth 



E. Ormsoy "The Thrill of Life." 

Monday. 7 P. M.- Boy Scout Troop 7. 

Tun^kty. 7 :4C P. M. Church FJxtxutive 
Committetf in the Church Parlor. 

Wednesday, 7:45 p H. The Friendly Hour 
M id-Week Service. Church School Nfcht Dr 
'■■ hi Beyaolds will lead. 

rhursday, 10 A. M. to 3 P. M. Monthly 
meetiag of the Women's League. 
Hi A. M. SewinK. 
12 Niwjn Luncheon. 

1 'IS P. M Proarraaa. ' Friendly Firemda 
LighU." Speaker, Kiss Dorothy 0. Bucklin 
.'.tufting I.iKhts." Refuicees. 
Friday, 7 .30 P. M. Senior Choir rehearsal. 

JOIN THE RED CRUSH. 



6* 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1940 



W ASH INGTON- H IGH I. A N D CH A P- 
MOTHERS' ASSOCIATION 



On Tuesday evening, N'ov. 19. in the j 
assembly hall of the George Wa-h- 
ington School, a group of mothers 
offered an hilarious "mellerdrammer" 
to a large and responsive audience. 

Under the descriptive name of 
"Melody Mothers" they presented an 
extremely well done and amusin-r 
series M sketches covering a period 
from 1890 to 1916. The play took the 
audience on a wild tour through "he 
life and loves of attractive Rosie 
O'Grady and her irresponsible suitor 
and eventual mate, A Solomon Levi. 
Hostesses for the occasion wen- 
Esther Borden, Dorothy Saltmarsh, 
Kathleen Cameron, Doris Shiverick, 
Ethel Marshall and Kay Barrett. 

The cast included: Jane < handler, 
narrator; Helen Mac Donald, pianist; 
Mary Snell, dramatic recitation, and 
the ladies of the ensemble: Gertrude 
Cleaves, Willa Chaffe, Marie Chat- 
field, Constance Doub, Lucille Jordan, 
Agne- [de, Ruth Smith, Sadie Home, 
Marion Singer, Ailsa Newton, Grace 
Slack. Adelaide Partridge, Madeleine 
Zimmerman and Josephine Dingwell. 

Marion Edwards, musical director, 
Conducted this group through a maze 
of 10 numbers, ranging from "Stars 
and Stripes Forever" and "Sweet 
Adeline" to Ah, Sweet Mystery of 
Life" without a hitch. 

There were numerous specialty in- 
terludes which added most pleasantly 
to the whole effect. Saxaphone solo 
by Grace Slack, -Sidewalks of New 
York," danced by Marie Chatfield and 
Josephine Dimrwell in Bowery cos- 
tumes; My Name is Solomon Levi, 
with oversized derby and gestures by 
Madeleine Zimmerman; The Band 
Plaved On. and After the Ball Was 
Over, by Willa Chaffe as Lillian Rus- 
sell; Grace Slack singing and danc- 
ing My Gal's a High Born Lady. 
Daisy Bell (changed to Rosy. Rosy) 

pantomime by Elizabeth Whiting and 
Madeleine Lindblad: Tell Me Do You 
Love Me, a beautiful duet sung by 
Marion Edwards ami Sadie Home, 
an outstanding hit; 0 Promise Me, a 
violin solo by Marion Edwards, In 
Mv Merry Oldsmobile; pantomime by 
Elisabeth Whiting and Madeleine 
Lindblad, a most effective chorus 

number. The Clow Worm, Just a 
Bird in a Gilded Cage, by Ruth Smith. 

By the Liirht of the Silvery Moon, 
a duet by Marie Chatfield and Agnes 
He, Man on the Flying Trapeze, solo 
by Marie Chatfield.' Love Me and the 
World is Mine. <olo by Sadie Home. 

Little Brown Jug. duet by Madeleine 
Zimmerman and Ruth Smith. There's 
a Tavern in the Town, solo by Ailsa 
Newton. Mary Snell's recitation of 
The Face on the Barroom Floor with 
(features was one of the highlights 
of the evening. 

Sweet Adeline by Madeleine Zim- 
merman. Agnes Idle. Gertrude Cleaves 
and Lucille Jordan sung in. time hon- 
ored fashio.i. 

Father, Dear Father, a heartbreak- 
ing pianolocue hv Marion Singer: 
Curse of an Aching Heart, solo in- 
Sadie Home dramatically sung with 
gestures; Oh Dry Thos ■ Tears, sung 
by Marion Edwards in a most pro- 
fessional manr.' . 

Irish Washerwortan done by the 
choins in rhythm on washboards was 
a most unusual and tffective number 
Interesting anil mirth provoking were 
the band instruments used cans, pans, 
trays, clothespins, curtain rods, every 
conceivable household article was used 
to make the brasses and strines of 
the orchestra. From the front of the 
house the illusion was complete so 
cleverly were these instruments de- 
signed and made by Mr. Arnold 
Chandler. 

Kathleen Cameron, chaiman of the 

refreshments assisted by her com- 
mittee served cider and doughnuts to 
the audience who. weakened by laugh- 
ing and applauding, needed nourish- 
ment to make the trip home. Mrs. 
Cameron was assii-tcd in serving by 
the husbands of the ladies of her com- 
mittee who were Natalie True. Mary 
Sheehan, Olive Corthell, Mary Mac- 
Neil. Etta Priest, Marion Singer, 
Elizabeth Whiting, Clorida Erickson. 

The Washington Higniand Chapter 
wishes to acknowledge with thanks 
the assistance of Adelaide Partridge, 
Mary Snell. Helen MacDonald, Win- 
chester News, E. \Y. Woolworth Co.. 
Mr. Raloh MUehlig, Mr. Thomas Ed- 
wards, Mr. Paul Shiverick. Daddy and 
Jacks. Mr. Arnold Chandler who de- 
the instruments 
tches used for deC3-> 
Hat worn by Ucll.i 
of Anna Ekman. 
Natalie True for 
stitching the umnty amp yards of 
materials for * v new back curtain. 

The astonishir.tr part of the whole 
evening was that such a professional 
presentation could be nut on by a 
group of amateurs at such a sur- 
prisingly low cost. Everything used 
was made at home by the mothers 
and their worthy husbands, ideas, in- 
genuity and a purpose (money for 
the Scholarshin Fund) combined to 
make the evening an outstanding suc- 
ce? . 

To Doris Shiverick, ways and 
means chairman special acknowledg- 
ment is given for her quiet and effi- 
cient management of the 
tails of the production. 




HOW) GATHERING 



iir.KS' NOTES 



Initiation of the General John J. 
Pershing Class next Tuesday even- 
ing at Lyceum Hall will be by the 
officers of Winchester Lodge, 144."j, 
including: 

Howard A. Brownell, Exalted Ruler 

Frank P. Hurley, Esteemed Lead- 
ing Knight. 

Leo F. Garvey, Esteemed Loyal 
Knight. 

Philip H. Gallagher, Esteemed Lec- 
turing Knight. 

Norman H. Harrold, Esquire. 

The class of canidates will be es- 
corted by Ix-gionnaires in uniform, in 
honor of General Pershing, and spe- 
cial arrangements have been made to 
make the initiation particularly im- 
pressive. 



A large delegation of Winchester 
Elks, headed by Exalted Ruler 
Howard A. Brownell, attended the 
meeting of the Massachusetts State 
Elks' Association last Sunday at 
Fitchburg. A feature of the meet- 
ing was the attendance of Henry 
Hay ward, 92, the oldest living past 
Exalted Ruler, the first Exalted Rul- 
er of Boston Lodge, 10 and the first 
district deputy grand exalted ruler 
in Massachusetts. 

The guest speaker was Philip 
Gumpert, a refugee from Holland, 
who held the large gathering spell- 
bound as he told of his flight with 
his family from Holland in a fishing 
boat bound for England. Crossing 
the channel he saw the periscopes of 
several U-Boats ami had many 
thrilling adventures crowded into the 
relatively short time he was afloat. 

From England Mr. Gumpert and 
his family sailed to Canada, landing 
at Halifax, and coming on from that 
city to the United States. He is now 
a resident of Fitchburg. 



Miss Joan Ray, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Harold Blanchard of Calu- 
met road, entertained with a "hobo 
party" last week. Games and danc- 
ing were enjoyed by the young peo- 
ple who were dressed in a variety of 
amusing costumes. Guests invited 
included: Barbara Wansker, Anne 
Penniman, Ruth Tapley, Muriel Ho- 
ward, Barbara J. Smith, Damans 
Veitch, Ann Jennings, Janice Mor- 
tenson, Gloria Merrick, Gene Herrick, 
Barbara Harnier. Nancy Gretner, 
Anne Thompson. Marjorie Geerts, 
Miriam Moulton, Mary Moriurty, Ann 
McClendon, Gerna Magnussen, Nancy 
Davidson and Dorothy Carr. 

Also Dick Fenno, Bobby Maynard. 
Raymond Peppard, Buddy Hicks, Alan 
Bugbee, Jimmy Kimball, Teddy At- 
kinson. Gordon McGovern, Billy 
Wilde, Philip Slocum, Dicky Coon, 
Stephen Greene, Vaughn Deal. Billy 
Everett, Phinehas Newton, Ear'.- 
Spencer, Billy Eaton, lien Aldrich, 
Baun ••Tim" Phillips, Bill Reagan and 
Bill Thompson. 



MORE PROPERTY SOLI) AT 
BROOKSMOl TH 

Announcement is made this week 
of two more important sales of prop- 
erty at Brook.-mouth for the estate 
of. Ella J. Langley. These sales fol- 
low other important sales made re- 
cently at this estate. 

Dr. John G. Trump of the Massa- 
chusetts Institute of Technology has 
purchased 4.5.313 so. ft. of land with 
a long frontage on Mystic Lake. Mr. 
Louis S. Chick of Arlington has pur- 
chased 73.44" sq. ft., together with 
the southern colonial house at No. 5 
Cambridge street. This property like- 
wise has a wide water front. Mr. 
Chick will occupy the premises im- 
mediately. 



MAPLE LEAF FI ND. INC. 



Winchester Committee 



18, at Unitarian Church. Bring a 
friend and a sandwich. Coffee served. 
Knitters welcome. 



Sewing meetings at 10 a. m.. Dee. { Phillips Brooks Calendars now 
4. U, and IS. Business meeting Dee. sale at Wilson the Stationer s. 



Christmas Tuberculosis Seals are 
on sale at the office of Ruth C. Port- 
er, 33 Thompson street. n29-»t 



Park Radio Co. 

♦ Sales and Service * 



690 MAIN STREET 



WINCHESTER 2280 



Members of the Park Department 
crew removed the bleacher seats from | 
the Shore road athletic field the fir.-t ! 
of the wee'.: and they will be stored 
until spring. 



JOIN THE RED CROSS. 




Time to take the new 
Evening fun train to Boston 

LEAVE VOI R AUTO AT HOME- 
AVOID PARKING PROBLEMS 
Lr, W inchester T:I3 I' M. 

I.v. WedKi-mrre 7 :!."> !'..M. 

I.v. West ..ledford 7:19 P.M. 

Lv. Medford Hillside 7:51 P.M. 

Arrive Huston 8:00 P.M. 

Late trains leave Huston fur Winches- 
ter a' 1 1 :un and 11 :35 P.M. 



BD5TDN .MAINE 




i 



LJ 1 




J «.' 



FUNERAL SERVICE 



Vine and Elm wood Ave. 
Winchester Mass. 



Remember The 
American Red Cross 'X! 




N0N SECTARIAN 

Service Rendered Anywhere 





I'nder the Per- 
sonal Direction of 

Hrnjiunin S. Eastman 
Malcolm f>. Bennett 



WIN. 0035 



signed and made 
used and the sketi 
ating the hall. I 
Chaffe courtesy 
Church street. 



MISS AVERT TO SPEAK ON 
GERMANY 



"Germany Today" will be Miss Eu- 
nice Harriet Avery's subject for the 
fourth lecture in her Winchester se- 
ries, to be given on Wednesday. Dec. 
4 at 2:30 in the Wyman School audi- 
torium. This popular course is spon- 
sored by the Winchester Smith Col- 
lege Club in support of its scholar- 
ship fund. 

Ushers for this lecture will be Mrs. 
Harold V. Farr.sworth. Mrs. Vincent 
Famsworth, Jr.. Miss V. Pauline Hay- 
den and Mrs. Robert Jennings. Mrs. 
Clinton F.. Farnham and Mrs. Albert 
A. Haskell will be at the ticket table. 



The Kerr "Changepoint" fountain 
pen. the pen you've liked so much at 
vour local bank, can be purchased at 
Wilson, the Stationer s. Star Building. 
$2.50, $3.00. $3.50. 



ff takes Wallop 

to make a Champ 



YOU don't have to be a sports fan 
to get this: 

You've got to have what it takes if you 
hope to be a standout in this man's 
country! 

Lots of men — and lots of cars — 
have looked the part and talked 
the part— but just weren't there 
when the chips were down. 

That's why you find Buick has 
dodged special devices and short- 
cuts in its great 1941 line of 
cars. 

That's why we went right to 
the heart of the matter— and 
packed a bigger-than-ever wallop 
in that husky Dynaflash power plant. 

It's that wallop that's making Buick the 
value champion all over the country 
today. 

The wallop that lets you travel farther 
on every gallon of gas— as much as 10% 
to 15% more miles on each gallon! 

The wallop that swings you up the hills 
without ever touching the gearshift, 
that lets you throttle down in traffic to 




*935 



creep-speed, then lift away again still 
in high. 

The wallop that shoots you off like a 
flash, pulls you through tough going 
with "so- what" indifference, makes 
every steady, silken mile a thrill to be 
remembered. 

It's an exclusively Buick wallop — the 
wallop of FIREBALL design and Com- 
pound Carburetion, available in no 
other car on the market! 

And if you think we're kidding about 
what these two things do, we're ready 



HERE'S MODERN ECONOMY 

You can see how 
Compound Carbure- 
fion steps up miles- 
per-gallon in this 
chart. It shows the 
mileage at 50 miles an hour for our 7937 
Speoal. our J939 Special and the 1941 Special 
with Compound Carburetion. 




for the Business Coupe 

^delivered at Flint, Mich. St ate. tax, optional j 
equipment and accessories— extra. 
Prices subject to change 
without notice. 




to show you with cold-turkey demon- 
stration any time you say. 

How about giving that Buick dealer of 
yours a ring— right now— today? 




EXEMPLAR OF GENERAL MOTORS VALUE 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1940 



.Special: 72 single sheets of paper. 
50 envelopes in Vellum or Parchment 
for 50c at Wilson the Stationer. 



SHERIFF'S SALE 
jnwealth of Massac 

Middlesex, ^. October 19, A. D. 1940 



tag?? 



CAPITOL 

Tel ARl 4340 Free PorkJ* 



TWO SHOWS DAILY 
Mat. 2 P. M. Ete. 7:15 P.M. 

Con!. Perform inc. Sunda y 5-1 1 _p. m. 

Now Playing Through Saturday 

"WYOMING" 
"Dr. Kildare Goes Home" 

Sunday. Monday, Tuesday 
TYRONE POWER, LINDA DARNELL 

"BRIGHAM YOUNG 
FRONTIERSMAN" 

— also— • 

Dirk Powell and Joan Rlnndell 

"I Want A Divorce" 



Wedtl. 



GARY COOPER, WALTER HRENNAN 

"THE WESTERNER" 

— alao— 
Ws<ne Morris and V. Dale in 

"The Quarterback" 

Monday and Friday Evening* are 

"FAMILY NIGHTS" 

Sat. Mat.— King Royal Mnanted Serial 
Sat. Eve. ENCYCLO-N1TE 



W O B U R N 

Woburn (1696 

Mat. at 2 Kve. at 7 Cont. 

Continuing Saturday and Sunday 

Newly Modernized! 



Now— Ends Saturday 

WALLACE BEERY and 
ANN RUTHERFORD 

"WYOMING" 

— and - 

"Dr. Kildare Goes Home" 

L. Ilarrymora and Lew Ay re* 

Sunday and Monday 
DEANNA DC RBI N. R. CUMMIN OC 

"SPRING PARADE" 

Wavne Morris and Virginia Dale 

"The Quarterback" 

Tuesday and Wednesday 

"THE MUMMY'S HAND" 

DICK FORAN, PEGGY MORAS 

"I Want A Divorce" 

Joan Blondell and Dirk Powell 
Dec. 5 "Down Argentine Way." 



Wakefield 

WEEKDAY MATINEE AT 2 

SUNDAY MATINEE AT S 

EVENINGS AT 7:45 
NEW SCALE OF PRICES 
Mat. Children 10c— Adult* 20e 
Evenmgs Sic. Tax 04c. Total 35c 

Crystal 041 2-W 

Friday and Saturday 
ROLAND YOUNG, NANCY KELLY 

"PRIVATE AFFAIRS" 

Rillv Halop and Nan Grey in 

"You're Not So Touch" 

Sunday. Monday. Tuesday 
JOHN GARFIELD and 
FRANCES FARMER in 

"FLOWING GOLD" 

Jeffrev Lynn and Rrenda Marshall in 

"Money an the Woman" 

Wednesday and Thursday 
2d Session. Cooking School Wed., 1 p.m. 

LAN A TURNER. JOHN SHELTON 

"WE WHO ARE YOUNG" 

Merle Oberon snd Rex Harrison in 

"Over the Moon" 



Coming Dae. 8, 9. 10- Return of 
Frank Jimn. and Ladies Must Live. 

On the Way Bill of Divorcement. 
Down Argentine Way. The Great Pro- 
file. Dance. Girl. Dance. Young People, 
ljuiy in Question. 



MEDFORD THEATRF 

1 MEDFORD SQUARE 



Matinee 1 :4."> 



Evening 6:15 



Fridaj and Saturday 

GINGER ROGERS in 

"Lucky Partners" 

JUDY CANOVA in 

"SCATTERBRAIN" 
Sat. Nite Only 
Uncle Ned's Varieties 



WEEK OF DEC. 1 
Sun.. Moil, Tue».. \\ ed. 

"Strike up the Band" 

starring 
MICKEY RO0NEY, 
JUDY GARLAND 



WENDY BAR] and 
LLOYD NOLAN in 

"PIER 13" 

Thurs.. Fri.. Sat. 

DEANNA DURBIN in 

"Spring Parade" 

LEW AY RES and 
LARAINE DAY in 

•DR. KILDARE GOES HOME* 

Uncle Ned's Varieties 
Every Saturday Night 



Taken on execution and will be sold by 
1 public auction, on Wednesday, the eleventh 
I day <»f December. A. D. 11*40. at one o'clock 
1 p m.. at my office, 20 Second Street, in Cam- 
bridge in said county of Middlesex, all the 
I right, title and tot ■lit that J.*cjh Marrone. 
| of Winchester in said county of Middlesex. 
: had < not exempt by law from attachment or 
levy on execution i on the nineteenth day of 
I October. A. D. I'JiO. at nine o'clock a. m., be- 
j ing the time uh.-n the same «a.- taken on exe- 
cution in and to the following described real 
J estate, to wit: 

; A certain parcel of land with the buildings 
thereot), situated in Winchester. Middlesex 
County. Ma.-*., being !-.ts 1, 2. 3 and 4 on 

; Plan of U.t-s, Winchester. Ma.-- . dated July 
1»24. Parker Both rook, Engineer, duly re- 

: corded with Mi.ldlesex South District Deeds, 

; Plan Hook 352, plan 23, and together being 
U.ond.il and descril-ed as follow* : southerly 
by Washington street, 7". 42 feet: northerly 
by lands now or formerly of Mary Flaherty, 
II. B. S«!ler, Carrie E. Snow, Addie M. Laird, 
and F^lwin A. Chase, as shown on said plan. 
'■ill feet; northwatterly by It* 5 on said plan, 
7K.M f«at; Southwestern by Marion street. 
319, 77 feet. Containing 23. 160 square feet of 
land more or less. 

CHESTER M RICKER, 

Deputy Sheriff 

nl5-3t, 



UNIVERSITY 



Now Through Saturday 
MICKEY ROONBY, JUDY GARLAND 

"STRIKE UP THE BAND" 



Wa\ne Morris in 

"THE QUARTERBACK" 



CHILDREN'S PREVIEW 

Saturday at 10 A. M. 

"Knute Rockne— 
All American" 

Junior G-Men No. 9 
Mickey Mouse - Popeye 

lunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 
4 Days 
PAT O'BRIEN 

"Knute Rockne— 
All American" 



THE MARCH OF TIME 

MEXICO— GOOD NEIGHBOR'S 
DILEMMA 



FRED MacMl RRAY 
PATRICIA MORISON 

"Rangers of Fortune" 



Thursday, Friday. Saturday 
DON AMECHE 

"DOWN ARGENTINE WAY" 

Edward 6. Robinson 

"Dispatch From Router's" 

Continuous Daily From 1 :30 



PHONE WINCHESTER 2500 



Mat 2:00 -Eve. * :30 continuous 
Sunday 8 p. m Only 
Matinee 15c-28e — Evening 2»r-39c 

NOW THRU SATURDAY 

"Rhythm on the River" 

RING CROSBY, MARY MARTIN 



"Turnabout" 

Carole Ijuidis and John Hubbard 
Plus: March of Time 
•Britain's R~ A. F." 

SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY 

"Lucky Partners" 

RONALD COLMAN and 
GINGER ROGERS 

"Golden Gloves" 

Jean Cagney and Richard Denning 
THURS.. FRI., SAT. 

When the Dalton's Rode 

KAY FRANCIS and 
RANDOLPH SCOTT 

"Scatterbrain" 

Judy Can ova and Alan Mowbray 



Coming Attractions - "Boom 
Town." "Young People." "Spring 
Parade." 



FREE PARKING 



Wednesday and Thursday 

WARNER BAXTER and 
ANDREA LEEDS in 

"EARTHBOUND" 

Bdith IVlKrws and I ois Wilson in 

"OUT WEST WITH THE 
PEPPERS" 

Friday 

PAT O'BRIEN. JAMES GARFIELD 

"FLOWING GOLD" 

Marjorie Reynolds in 

"UP IN THE AIR" 

Coming "They Drive by Night." 
• My 1 o»e Came Back." "So This is 
London." 



Stoneham 

THEATRE 

THE THE»:»|f iiKirvr 
Tel. Ston. 0092. Residence Ston. 001* 
Starting Sept. 16 evenings cont, 6:30 
Matinee 1*41 Evening Tt4l 

Mat. under 13. 10c— 13 to It. 13c 
Adults. 20c 
Evening. Orchestra. 35c: Balcony, 30c 
Saturday Matinee at 1 :30 — Shorts and 

Serial for Youngaters 
Sunday matinee at 2 o'clock continuous 
Sun. Mat., under 13, 10c — over. 20c 

Friday and Saturday 
MARC I A MarJONES. JACKIE MORAS' 

"HAUNTED HOUSE" 

DENNIS MORGAN and 
and ELIZABETH EARL 

"RIVERS END" 

Sunday. Monday. Tuesday 
FAY' BAINTER. WALTER BRENNAN 

"MARYLAND" 

Ralph Hy rd and i • irna <,re* in 

"DRUMS OF THE DESERT" 



CHRISTMAS SEALS 



CHR1STMAS4: 

/ I94D 




Bin SCO IT NEWS 



Help to Protect Your 
Home from Tuberculosis 



17-07 

commonwealth of MASSACHUSETTS 
I-and Court 



To Hugh L. Donaghey, Rebecca W. Dona- 
ghey. Angela Bordanaro and Sarah R. Mc- 
Favd.-n, ..f Winchester, and Elizabeth Vol- 
turno. of Medford, in the County of Middlesex 
and said Commonwealth : Almae R,-alty Cor- 
poration, a duly existing corporation having 
an usual place of business in Boston, i" the 
County of Sutrolk and said Commonwealth; 
Walter M. Marsh, of Hudson, in the State of 
Now Hampshire; and to all whom it may 
concern : 

Whereas, a petition has been presented to 
■aid Court by Myrtle J. Case, of said Boston, to 
regis tar and confirm her title in the follow- 
ing described Innd : 

A certain parcel of land with the buildings 
thereon situate in said Winchester, bound.d 
and described H follows: 

Southwesterly by Garfield Street 41.7n f eet • 
Westerly l>y the junction of said Garfield 
Street and Brookside Avenue 37.54 foot ; 
Northwesterly by said Brookside Avenue 77.26 
feet : North**aisterly by land now or formerly 
of Hugh L. Donaghey et al 3H.07 f«-«-t ; and 
Southeasterly by land now or formerly of 
Elizabeth V-.|turn<i 100 feet. 

Petitioner claims as appurtenant to the 
above-described land right of way in Garfield 
Street in common with others entitled thereto. 

The atM>ve-desct ils-d land is shown on a 
plan filed with said petition and all boundary 
lines are claimed to l>c located on the ground 
as shown on said plan. 

If you desire to mnke any objection or de- 
fense to said petition you or your attorney 
mil-' file a Written appearance and an answer 
under- oath, setting forth clearly and sisvilt- 
eally your objections or defense to each part 
of said petition, in the office of the Recorder 
of said Court In Boston I at the Court House), 
on or before the sixteenth day of December 
next. 

Unless an appearances is .so filed by or for 
you, your default will be recorded, the said 
petition will is- taken as confessed and you 
will be forever barred from contesting said 
petition or any decree entered thereon. 

Witness. JOHN E. FENTON. Enquire. 
Judge of said Court, this nineteenth day of 
November in the year nineteen hundred and 
forty. 

AtO-st with Seal of said Court. 

CHARLES A. SOUTH WORTH. 

Recorder, 

(Scall 

Samuel Haylor, Esq., 31 Milk St.. Boston, 
For the Petitioner. 

n22-8t 

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE 



An Investiture service was held last 
Monday nitrht in the scout room of 
the BaptiM Church. Jantea O'Connor 
and Addison Augusta were promoted 
to Senior Patrol Leaders. Robert 
Quint*, tnx>p bugler, has organized a 
new patrol of six boys and will be 
known as the Panther patrol. Ever- 
ett Stevens, Phillip (Dwell and Rob- 
ert Quine, received Patrol Leader's 
badges, James O'Connor received 3 
merit badges. He has to pass only 
three more to become an Eae-le. We 
have eiirht new boys who have nearly 
completed their tenderfoot require- 
ments. 

The Scoutmaster, John Casler. Ad- 
dison Augusta. S. P. L., Everett Stev- 
ens, P. L., Phillip Bwell, P. L.. ami 
Robert Quine, P. L„ are going to 
give a demonstration in Scouting at 
the Television station, 70 Brookline 
avenue. Monday, Doe. 9, at 8:30 p. m. 

The whole troo" is very busy get- 
ting ready for a rally with Troop 8 
of Medford to be held Monday even- 
ing. Dee. 30 in Winchester. 



GRANADA 



THEATRE, MALDEN 



FOR INFORMATION ALL THEATRES CALL MALDEN 7654 

Starts Fridav, Nov. 29 — Seven Days 
DON AMECHE, BETTE (J R ABLE. CARMEN MIRANDA and 
J. CARROLL NAISH in 

"DOWN ARGENTINE WAY" 

JOHN RARRTMORE and 
MARY BETH HUGHES, GREGORY RATOFF, JOHN PAYNE in 

"THE GREAT PROFILE" 



STRAND 

Starts Kri.. Nov. 29 — i Days 

( H VRLBS LAUGHTON and 
CAROLE LOMBARD in 

"They Knew What They 
Wanted" 

EDITH FELLOWS in 

Out West With the Peppers 

Coming, Tnes., Wed.. Thurs. 

"Public Deb No. I" 
"Glamour For Sale" 



YST IC 

Starts Fri.. Nov. 29—7 Days 

CAR Y GRANT and 
MARTHA SCOTT in 

"Howards of Virginia" 

JEFFREY LYNN and 
RRENDA MARSHALL in 

"Money and the Woman" 



By virtue and in execution of the Power 
of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given 
by George L. Sibley and Katherine A. Sibley, 
his wife, to the Merchants Co-operative Hank, 
dated September 12. 1932 and recorded with 
Middlesex South District Dee<ls. Hook 5671, 
Page 152. of which mortgage the undersigned 
is the present holder, for breach of the condi- 
tions of said mortgage and for the purpi»se 
of forecl<»o'ng the same will be sold at Pubr 
lie Auction at 2:30 o'clock P. M.. on the 
SEVENTEENTH DAY of DECEMBER, A. I). 
1940, on the premises hereinafter described, 
all and singular the premies described in said 
morUrage. to wit : "The land, with the build- 
ings thereon, situated in Winchester, in the 
County of Middlesex and Commonwealth Of 
Massachusetts, now numbered seven on Cot- 
tage Avenue, bounded and described as fol- 
lows : Southeasterly by Cottage Avenue, 
fifty and 33 100 fi-et ; Southw ,-sterly by land 
of Mary H. McMillan, ninety-two and 44 100 
feet : Northwesterly by land now or formerly 
of E. D. Bangs, forty-nine and 19 100 f eet ; 
and Northeasterly by land now or formerly 
of Buckley, ninety and 1!> 100 feet. Contain- 
ing 4641.6 square fwt of land, be all of said 
measurement* more or less. Said premi»eK sre 
shown on plan made by Aspinwali & Lincoln. 
Civil Engineers, dated November 3, 1K93, re- 
corded with Middlesex South District Deeds. 
Rook of Plans 223. Plan 14. 

Heinjr the same premises conveyed to us hy 
Lionel G. Gale et ux by dtnd dat<*d June H, 
1!t2t». recordid with said Deeds. Hook .V24K. 
Vniiv 2H6. and Iwinj? hereby conveyed subject 
to the building line established by the Tinvn 
of Winchester, by taking n-cordtd with said 
Deeds. Hook 4«02. Pape 506." 

Said premists, will be sold subjivt to said 
bulldmS line, and to any and all unpaid 
taxes, tax titles, and municiiwl liens or as- 
sessments. 

For further particulars Inquire of Kenneth 
G. Maruuarrie, 1040 Old South Building*, Hos- 
U>n. $300.00 will be required, to be paid 
in cash by the purchaser at the time and 
place of sale. Other term** will be announced 
at the sale. 

MERCHANTS CO-OPERATIVE BANK. 
Present holder of said Mortaace, 
by Albert K. Dullill. Treasurer. 
Kenneth G. Macquarrie, 

294 Washington St.. Boston. n22-3t 

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX, S.S. PROBATE COURT 

To all persona interested in the estate of 
Alice C. Newhall late of Winchester in said 
County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said Court 
for probate of a certain instrument purport- 
ing to be the last will of said deceased by 
j Ina A. llouithton of Stoneham in said County. 
| praying that she be appointed executrix there- 
of, without giving a surety on her bond. 
If you desire to object thereto you or your 
I attorney- should file a written appearance in 
said c..urt at Cambridge before ten o'clock! 
I in the forenoon on the nineteenth day of De- 
I cimber 1940, the return day of this citation. 
Witness. JOHN C. LEGGAT, Esquire, First 
Judire of said Court, this twenty-third day of 
November In the year one thousand nine iiun- 
dred and forty. 

LORING P. JORDAN, 

Register 

n2'.i-3ti 



COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX, SS. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons Interested la the estate of 
Dani.-I Wi lister Hawes late of Winchester in 
said County, daosaasd. 

The administrator of said estate has pre- 
sented to said Court for allowance his second 
aceoun;. 

If you desire to i/hject thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the cbrhtevnth day of 
December. 11,40. the return day of thi. cita- 

WttZiess, JOHN C. LEGGAT. Esquire. First 
JudgS of said Court, this eighteenth day of 
November, in the year one thousand nine 
hundred and forte, 

LORING P. JORDAN, 

R< Ulster 

n2;>-3t 



Notary Public 



Members <>f the Winchester District 
held their monthly meeting at Scout 
Headquarters Monday, Nov. 18. Thos- 
present were Messrs. W. R. Hoyt, C. 
S. Hart. C. Jordan, E. W. Grosvenor, 
0. W. Learv. J. ('. Casler, E. R. Dud- 
ley, S. Rogers, L. Goddu, M. S. Bird, 
and R. H. Siblev. Vice Chairman Bird 
functioned as chairman of the even- 
ing. 

Skipper Goddu reported that Ship 
No. *i had one new recruit. Total 
membership is now 16, Regular 
meetings are held Tuesday evenings 
at the Unitarian Church. The Ship 
will sposor a dance in December. They 
will act as host ship to Council Skip- 
pers, Mates and Committeemen at a 
meeting Nov. 19. 

Scoutmaster Rogers of Troop 1 
pass second class requirements at the 
Board of Review. The troop mem- 
bers had a day of fun and test passing 
at Camp Lane Nov. 11. 

Scoutmaster Hart of Troop 2 said 
that this was re-registration month 
and that the boys would subscribe 100 
per cent to the Boys' Life magazine. 
Two English boys are adding spice 
and interest to their meetings. The 
troop project of securing a "Seeing 
Eve Dog" is momentarily delayed. A 
contact with the Perkins Institute for 
the Blind may lead to a visit by the 
troop and perhans a contest with the 
Scout troop at the institution will be 
arranged. 

Chairman Grosvenor of Troop 3 
said that this troop is definitely ex- 
panding to a very high attendance and 
morale. The new troop committee is 
functioning as a real committee 
should. Six Scouts with Scoutmaster 
Millican will give a first aid demon- 
stration for a television-radio broad- 
cast on Monday, Nov. 25. 

Scoutmaster Casler reported that 
Troop 7 is very busy preparing for a 
competitive rally with a Medford 
troop. The Scouts have been lo 
Camp Lane several times lately and 
one overnight trip was enjoyed by 10 
Scouts. It is interesting to note that 
three Scouts have transferred into 
Troop 7, coming from the States of 
Maine, Wisconsin, Missouri. One 
Scout received his life rank at the 
board of review. 

Chairman Hoyt of the District Cub- 
bing Committee gave a general pic- 
ture of Cubbing in Winchester. At 
the inonthl- meeting of Council Cu6- 
bo— Dr. Paul H. Chapman was their 
guest. He was able to present points 
that was new and interesting. Three 
Packs are due to re-register in D"- 
cember and a slight gain in member- 
ship is antiaipated. 

Chairman Jordan of the District 
reading committee told of the pop )- 
laritv of Scout books at the library 
] during school recess periods. Miss 
Meade, librarian, reauests donations 
I of handbooks to meet this demand. 
There is a section of shelves reserved 
for Scouts and books of their inter- 
ests. The less popular books are 
changed monthb' and a list of the 
best ones will be distributed to the 
Scout units each month. 

In reference to Camp Lane. Chair- 
man Casler reported that the new 
til-enlace and changes to the building? 
will be completed in the next two 
week<. He invited the District to hold 
its December meeting there. It was 
voted to accept this and change the 
regular date to Thursdav evening, 
Dec. A supper barbarcue will be 
served to those arriving by 7 p. m. 

It was voted to approve the nomi- 
nation of Dexter Blenkhorn as Dis- 
trit Commissioner to luocee-" Freder- 
ick W. Cole whose resiir- t n was 
accepted with regrets. 

The report of Field Sc tut Execu- 
tive Elliott R. Dudley included such 
items as announcing the registration 
of a new troon known Troon 1 
sponsored b- the Men's Club at the 
Second Congregational Church; the 
new sponsor of Troon 6 is the Sow 
of Italv organisation and the troop 
will sta'rt to hold regular meetings on 
Thursdav at the Lincoln School: the 
emergency Roll Call information has 
been sent to the Scout units: two 
methods of raising money were de- 
scribed; Red Cross posters were de- 
livered by Scouts to stores, etc.. for 
publicity of their Roll Call drive; a 
Thankseivin" project of some sofl 
shoul.l be undertaken by each unit; a 
map making class for Scouts will be 
held on Manchester Field at 1' a. m. 
this Saturday. There are two Red 
Crosa first aid courses being con- 
ducted, one for juniors and one for 
adults. 



MOVIE 
CL#CK 



WINCHESTER THEATRE 



Fridav and Saturday. Rhythm on the 
River. 4, 8:10; Turnabout. 2:17, 6:30, 10. 

Sunday. Lucky Partners, 8:15; Golden 
Gloves, 10:06. 

Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. Lucky Part- 
ners. 3:35, 8:05; Golden Gloves. 2:15. 6:40. 
9 :56. 

Thursday. Friday, Saturday. When the Dal- 
ton's Kode. 3:38, 8:11; Scatterbrain. 2:15. 
6:43. »:«. 



DAILY Ql IZ AT PI BLIC 
LIBRARY 



WAKEFIELD THEATRE 



Friday and Saturday. Private Affairs, 3:30, 
9:16: You're Not So Tough. 2:09, 7:54. 

Sunday. Flowing Gold, 4:25, 9:10; Money 
and the Woman, 3 :00. 7 :54. 

Monday and Tuesday. Flowing Gold, 8:26, 
9:10; Money and the- Woman. 2:09. 7:51. 

Wednesday ami Thursday. We Who Are 
Young. 3:30, 9:15; Over the Moon, 2:10. 
7 :55. 



WOBURN STRAND THEATRE 



Today. Wyoming. 3:36, 9:06; Dr. Kildare 
! Goes Homo, 2 :10, 7 :40. 

Saturday, Wyoming. 3:40, 6:2", 9:32; Dr. 
Kildare Goes Home. 2 . 5:07 . 8:06. 

Sunday Spring Parade. 3:30. 6:32. 9:30; 
Qusrtorback, 2, 5:01, 8. 

Monday. Spring Parade. 3:21, 8:31; Quar- 
terback, 2. 7. 9:49. 

Tuesday and Wednesday. Mummy's Hand, 
3:48, 7, 9:56; I Wsnt a Divorce, 2. 8:14. 



UNIVERSITY THEATRE 



Friday and Saturday. Strike lip the Band, 
2 :40. 6, 9 :35 ; The Quarterback, 1 :30, 4 :46, 

8 :2H. 

Sunday. Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday 
Knute Rorkno All American, 2:4.5. 6:10, 

9 :45 ; Rangers of Fortune, 1 :30, 4 :50, 8 :25 ; 
The March of Time, 4:35. and 8:10. 

Thursdav. Friday. Saturday. ' IXiwn Ar- 
gentine Wav, 3:05, 6:25. 9:46: Dispatch 
From Renter's. 1 :30, 4 :45. S :05. 



Those who enjoy the numerous 
quiz programs which are so popular 
on the radio might like to sit near 
the reference desk at the Winchester 
Public Library for an evening or two 
just to prove whether or not they 
themselves could successfully satisfy 
the various patrons. An overage even- 
ing's work might, consist of the fol- 
lowing question: 

Who were the Four Horsemen of 
Notre Dame? 

What are clouds ! 

What is the French National Motto? 

What is Perrin Ware and where 
may I find pictures of it? 

Who were the Chechoslovakian Ten- 
nis champions of 1982? 

Where may I find articles on re- 
storing and decorating kitchens .' 

Where did the term "Indian Sum- 
mer" come from ? 

I want a colored picture of an In- 
dian princess. 

What would he the comparative 
social status- of merchants in the col- 
onial period and the present time? 

Where- may I find designs for a sil- 
ver pin? 

What were the effects of the Nash- 
Kelvinator merger? 

What did Charles Goodyear patent 
between the years 1851 and 1868? 

How is- a roso jar made? 

Where in the main mother lodes of 
copper, iron, gold and silver located 
in this country? 

What food was eaten in the Eliza- 
Mhan Ago? 

What did Rufus King say at the 
Constitutional Convention ? 

Please lady, how will I take care 
of the new puppy that Dad is bring- 
ing home tomorrow night ? 

Professor Quiz has nothing on the 
Library staff — nothing, that is. but 
a microphone and prepared answers! 



MALDEN STRAND THEATRE 



They Knew What They Wanted, with 
Charles Ijiughton and ('and Lomba r d as the 
stars, will open at the Strand Theatre in 
Maiden today. Charles I*ughton is cast as the 
Italian owner of a big grape ranch in Call- | 
fornia. In San Francisco be meets Carole 
Lombard, a waitress, and falls in love with 
her. F>Iith Fellows in "Out West With the 
Peppers' will be the second feature for today. 

On Tuesday. Wedni'sday and Thursday the 
Strand will present "Public Deb No I," with 
Urenda Joyce. Geonre Murphy. Ralph Bel- 
lamy. Micha Auer. Charles. Ruggles. Maxie I 
Rosenbltiom and Klsa Maxwell. The second at- j 
traction on the bill starting Tuesday will be 
Glamour For Sale" starring Anita Louise and 1 
Roger Pryor. I 



Bates List Finders, that popular 
telephone index. $1. on sale at Wilson 
the Stationer. 



i 

GRANADA THEATRE, MALDEN | | 



WINCHESTER 

JRJN 



Down Argentine Way. with Don Amerhe 
and Hetty Grahle will hi*dline the double 
hill opening at the Granaila Theatre in Mai- 
den today. 

The Great Profile, with the one and only 
John Harrymore will be the second feature 
on th<t bill starting today. 




COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLKSEJt. SS. PROBATK COURT 

T u no persons Interested in the trust es- 
tate under the will of Mary Delano Wads- 
worth late of Winchester in said County, de- 
ceased, for the benefit of Mary Doris Mc- 
Elwein. 

The trustee of said estate has presented to 
said Court for allowance its first account. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written sppearanes in 
said Court at Cambriikre In-fore ten o'clock 
in tin- forenoon on the fourth day of Decem- 
ber 194n, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, JOHN C LEGGAT, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this ninth day of No- 
vember in the y<-ar one thousand nine hundnd 
and forty. 

LORING P. JORDAN. 

Register 

nl5-.1t, 



T. PRICE WILSON 



sr -x o <=-.CE 



Early Use of Mint Ssuce 

I Mint sauce with lamb is t» Heved to 
: have originated In the fact that mint 
i wa» one of the bitter herb* with 
i which Moses instructed the Israelites 
to dress the lamb of the Pai*over. 



COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX, 88. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested ill the petition 
hereinafter d e scr ibed, 

A petition has liet'n pr'wentcd to said Court 
by Abraham Yanovitz of Winchester in said 
County, praying that his name lie changed to 
that of Abraham Alan Young. 

If you desire lo object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge In-fore ten o'clock 
in the for.-nisin on the sixteenth tiay of De- 
cember 1940, the return day of this citation. 

Witn.-ss. JOHN C. LEGGAT. Esquire. First 
Judge of said Court, this eighteenth day of 
November in the year one thousand nine hun- 
dred and forty. 

LORING P. JORDAN. 

R-^til t.-r 

COMMONWEALTH «»F MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX, SB, PROBATE COURT 

To Wilson Bos WOrth of parts unknown. 
A libel ha.- bven prem-nted to said Court by . 
your wife. Dora Bos worth praying that a 
divorce from sh.- bond of matrimony between 
herself and you be decreed for the cause of 
desertion. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should tile a written apju-araiic- in 
said Court at Cambridge within twenty-one 
days from the twenty-first day of April 1941, 
the return day of this citation. 

Witness. JOHN C. LFJGGAT, Esuuire. First 
Judge of said Court, this sixteenth day of 
Nuwmber in the year one thousand nine hun- 
dretJ and forty. 

LORING P. JORDAN. 

Ucgistt-r 

nJ^-3t 



Red Cross 

Last Gall for 
Membership 



If you believe in America, 1 
you believe in Red Cross— 
and you will want to join. 

If you are thoughtful of j 
your security, you will be j 
thoughtful fo Red Cross. | 

IF YOU HAVE NOT 
JOINED, PLEASE 00 SO 1 
TODAY. 

Remember, the American 
Red Cross is never out of 
trouble! 

Send money to American 
Red Cross, William E. Pries. 
Treasurer Winchester Sav- 
ings Bank. 



Suppose! 



NOTICE OF LOST PASS BOOK 



In compliance with the requirements of 
Chapter (M. Section 40, Acts of 19»<j. as 
amended by Chapter 491, Section 6, Acts of 
lS>oa. and by Chapter 171, Section 1. Acts of ■ 
1912. notice is hereby given of the loss of 
pass-boos: No. 3TM. 

Wl.WHESTF.R TRL'ST COMPANY 
Winchester, Mass. 
G. Dwight Cabot, Treasurer 



Nobody 
Cared ! 

! GEORGE R. CARTER. ! 

j Roll ( all < rmirman j 



s 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1940 



SHIRTS THAT SATISFY 



20 



OFF 

on 

CASH & 
CARRY 




HOUR 
SERVICE 



.Store Hours Daily and Saturday. 7 :30 to 6 

5 COMMON STREET, WIN. 1060 

Blanches in Cambridge — Melrose — Reading 



FOR SALE 



Lovely old house, entirely remodeled, near the High School, 
seven rooms, air conditioning with oil, new bath with shower, and 
beautifully decorated. $6500. 

RUTH C. PORTER, Realtor 

33 THOMPSON STREET WIN. 1310 

TEL. EVENINGS 



STILL v\ inmm, 



Inclement weather forced the i 
j bers of the Palmer Beach Hors. 
, Association to curtail somewhat 
regular matches last week-em! 



AMBROSE I NDER < l\ I! SERA 1< E 

Winchester Man Pablicitj thief 
for Past office Departsasa! 



tendance being reduced tc 
mum. 

S. "WiUoofhby" Mobbs 



at- 

ini- 



Mr. Harold F. Ambrose, son of 

Mrs. Nora A., and the late Ma-had 
C. Ambrose of Vine street, has by 
to i executive order of President Frank- 
show, but reliable information scout- , 'in Delano Roosevelt been placed un- 
■d the fact that the trimming he and der civil service as director of presi 



<>ne Arthur E. Butters, sometimes 
called the State of Maine ( hamp, had 
received the week previous was re- 
sponsible for his absence. 

hr 



Winchester 



OPEN FOR INSPECTION DAILY 

MAIN STREET— OPPOSITE LAWSON ROAD 

New Garrison Colonial with attractively styled decorative fea- 
tures. 1 bedrooms. " baths, Hot water heat with oil. Unusual 
setting with sunset view. Xear Wedgemere Station and Mystic 
School. Exclusive Agents. 



FESSENDEN 



:; COMMON STREET 



WIN. 2195 - 2770 - 271 1 



WINCHESTER HOMES 

FOR 9 M.E Modern Home, attractively located. 0 roon 
sun room, tiled bath, oil heat, garage. A real bargain at $5000. 

FOR RENT 

Duplex. 5 rooms and bath. $35. 
Single, «5 rooms, oil heat, garage. $50. 
Single, 1 rooms, oil heat, garage. $00. 
Others $05 up. 

Vernon W. Jones 

R E A L E S T ATE 
National Bank Building 



Win. 0898 or 1163 



Mr, Butters, snowing a c. 
i able ability to assimilate punishn 

tel 



relations for the United States Postal 
Department. This in effect means 

that the former Winchester young 
man is secure in his position for life 
and not dependent upon political pat- 



was earlv at the courts am 



Mi 



Ambrose was 



the lists with an easy confidence that ; Of publicit" for the Post Office He- 
well became him, after losing two j partment by Postmaster General 
weeks in a row. ! .lames A. Farley in 1968, his job be- 

Now it is three in a row, Mr. Mc- | ing to prepare the department's 
Laughlin maintaining his winning press releases. His work proved SO 
edge. Paired with the Association's 1 satisfactory that when Mr. Parley 
secretary he handed "the works" to ! resigned as Postmaster General he 



an<1 Roland Pridham. ; asked the I 



•nt 



ISSUi 



p 



the ex- 

ICe the 
s rda- 
toffice I toparl nv nt 
civil service. Mr. 
distinction of being 
the department for 
tm aster General Parley 



•ttvoTa them ON THt HIGHWAY 

TAKE THE NEW EVENING 
•TUN TRAIN" TO boston 

l.v. Wtprhester 7:13 P.M. 

I.v. W«d|r«nerc 7 :4I PJL 

Lr.Wsl Msdftwd 7:i»P.M. 

Lr. Mtdford Hillside 7 |S1 P.M. 

Arrire Boston BiotP.H, 

I. nit- trains loovc Boston for Winches- 
ter at 1 1 sM and II :3S P.M. 



BDSTONJkiAINE 



NEWSY PARAGRAPHS 



NEWSY PAR VGHAPHS 

Reliable 



Fuel oil, metered service, 
service, contract protection. Delcu 
Burners. Buy Winchester Fitzger- 
ald Fuel Co, Win. 1019. my24-tf 

Miss Margery Carruthers, daugh- 
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Carruthers 
of Pine street, has been elected a 
member of the Woman's Forum of 
the Women's College of Middlebury 
in \ ermont. 

Choose your Painter as you would 
your doctor. Carl Larson can pre- 
scribe for your painting-decorating. 
Tel. Win. 1690. myl7-if 

Miss Ruth Loftus, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Arthur W, Loftus of Mead- 
owcrof't road, has been elected vice 
president of the senior class of the 
School of Education at Boston Uni- 
vor.- ity. 



Ever use a tr.xi? Call M. Quoenin, 
tel. 1673. je28-tf 
W endell D. Mansfield, former Win- 
chester High director of athletics, 
now varsity coach at Bates College, 
"as in town Monday on his way to 
the football coaches' luncheon In Bos- 
ton. After a week at Ithaca helping 
Coach Carl Snaveley with the Cornell 
team he stopped off in New York 
Sunday on his way to Boston to see 
the New York Giants-Washington 
Redskins professional gridiron clash. 
He was joined at the latter attrac- 
tion by assistant coach Ted Bart- 
lett of the Winchester High eleven 
who drove over to New York after the 
Stoneham game on Saturday. 

Harry W. Dodge, milliter and dec-, 
orator. 17 Grayson road, tel. 0:i!)<>. 

flO-tf | 

Mr. Arthur Bowes, a student at I 
I Wiibraham Academy, has retui 

I home to spend the holidays with his 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. 
Bowes of 8 Chesterford terrace. 

For Victor records, popular and 
lassical, come to the Park Radio Co., 
1109 Main street, or call Win. 2280 and 
we will deliver them. anS-tf 
Tile recount of votes cast in Wi:i- 



New Bungalow - $6,800 

Large living room, dining room, kitchen and two good bed- 
rooms. Oil-steam heat, garage. Just completed on the West 
Side in a neighborhood of new modern homes. 



Edward 



7 COMMON STREET 
WINCHESTER 0502 



T. Harrington 

Company 



RESIDENCE 
W INCH ESTER 2721 



NEWSY PARAGRAPHS 



The application of DuPont's Aridex 
for water repelleney on snow togs is 

featured by Fitzgerald Cleansers, 
Win. 2:'.."><>. n22-tf 
Mr, Robert Miley, a student at 
Wiibraham Academy, has returned 
home to spend the holidays with hi 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Miley 
] I of f>:i Mystic Valley Parkway. 

Christmas Tuberculosis Seals are 
on sale at the office of Ruth ('. Port- 
er, Thompson street. n29-4i 
Mrs. A. T. Smith of Mystic Valley 
Parkway left this week for Ludlow 
where she will spend the winter at 
the Homestead. 

Mrs. Leslie 1). Pushee of Harrison 



I'NION THANKSGIVING SERVK E 
WELL ATTENDED 



ehester for Governor will begin next 
Monday evening in the town hall. T.'ie 
ballots have been under guard by 
members of the State Constabulary 
and will continue to be watched until 
the recount. 

Miss Amy Whipple, experienced, 
successful teacher of pianoforte. 
Matthay principles. Affiliate Sher- 
wood Music School. New location. 2!) 
Academy street, Arlington. Arl. 63*»5. 

nl.".- It 

Taxi Service. Tel. Win. 1411. W. 
A. Ayer. Domestic help supplied. * 
It didn't lake long for the B. & M. 



street is enjoying a vacation at Frog- 
inore in South Carolina. 

Mi<-; Frances Randall, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Denton W. Randall tt 
Everell road, is spending her Thanks- 
giving recess from Wheaton College 
with her parents in Winchester. She 
hail afl her house guest a Wheaton 
classmate, Mi<s Nancy Murdoch whose 
home is in New Jersey, 

The Fire Department was called at 
5:49 Wednesday afternoon to the 
home of Mr. Thomas McKee on Wen- 
dell street where a lire started in an 
automobile, caused by a short circuit 



Christmas Tuberculosis Seals arc ' wreckers to tear down the old gate- I in wires of the heater. The damage j j Hn ,| s yolk g OI 



on Bale at the Office of Ruth C. Port- tenders' shanty last Saturday morn- j wa 



One of the largest congregations 
to attend this service for some years 
gathered at the First Congregational 
church last Sunday evening for the 
Cnioti Thanksgiving Service of the 
Protestant Churches of the town. 

Ministers who participated included 
Rev. Charles L. No yes of the Second 
Congregational Church, who real 
Governor Leverett Saltonstall's 
Thanksgiving Proclamation; Rev. 
Roger E. Makepeace of the Craw- 
ford Memorial Methodist Churcn, 
who read the scripture lesson; Rev. 
Howard J, Chldley of the First Con- 
gregational Church, who officiated at 
the offertory: Rev. Dwight W. Hal- 
lev of the Church of the Epiphany, 
who offered nrayer; Rev. Paul Har- 
mon Chapman of the Unitarian 
Church, who was the preacher; and 
Rev. R. Mitchell Rushton of the Fir-t 
Haptist Church who pronounced the 
benediction. 

A large choir, including the First 
Congregational Chancel Choir, and 
representatives of the choirs of the 
other churches, sang under the di- 
rection of J, Albert Wilson, organist 
and choirmaster at the First Church. 
Their selections were the Nether- 

Thanks- 



Mr. Butte 

SIX straight, this news being re- ! ecutive order 
ceived with shouts of glee by the as- : position of <i 
soclation's president. Royal P. Teele, tions for the 
who got out this week for the first under classifl 
time following his operation. I Ambrose had 

In the interest of accuracy it 1 the only man 
should be recorded the Butters luck j whom 
was pretty foul and that if half the l spoke. 

ringers he should have had, materi- ' Mr. Ambrose is a younger brother 
alized. even a McLaughlin would have j of Winchester's Postmaster, Vincent 
to look to his laurels. We tremble C, Ambrose. He graduated from Win- 
against the day when the old "Maine ; ehester High Sc hool in being 
Stater'* commences to "get 'em." , president of his class and a regular 

1 — — — member of the varsity baseball team. 

DONAGHE1 LEAVES FOR c\MP After graduation he was work 

MONDAY in the Boston Transcript office when 

his knowledge of baseball statistics 

Robert Lawrence Donaghey, son of '• gave him a chance to become a sports 
Patrolman and Mrs. James p. Don- ' writer for the paper, 
aghey of Washington street, leaves He wrote baseball and also hockey, 
the Selective Service Headquarters al following the fortunes of the Boat n 
the Town Hall Monday morning for Bruins, at home and' on the road. It 
the South Armory in Boston where | was from this position that he went 
he will be inducted into the military to Washington in \'Xl2. He is mar- 
service of the Country under the se- j r i,.<i an ,| makes his home in the Capi- 
lective service act. He is one of the ■ („1 City, 

local draftees who volunteered for im- 

mediate service and will replace a j THE KIMBALL ANTIQUE SHOP 
draftee from the Winchester-Sione- 
ham district who was rejected by the 
Army examining physicians. 

All who know Donaghey will agree i 
that his chances of being rejected on 



physical grounds are slim enougn, 
for the former high school all around 
athlete is a very sturdy individual. 

"Rusty" played football, basketball 
and baseball in high school, and since 
his graduation has Keen well known 
in independent baseball circles as a 
hard hitting catcher with the Win- 
chester Millionaire-. His last civilian 
duty before his induction into th" 
service will be to act as best man for 
his elder brother "Tom" at the hit- 
ter's wedding Saturday evening. 

GIRL SCO! T NOTES 

No Scout meetings were held this 
week, everybody being busy celebrat- 
ing Thanksgiving. 

The leaders' class will be resumed 
In December under Mrs. Sherman's 
direction. 

Red Cross work is being carried on 



Invites you to visit their shop be - 
fore the holidays and look over their 
interesting stock of antique silver, 
old Sheffield and Victorian plate, fur- 
niture, china, lustre, rugs, pewter and 
glass. 

Antiques make ideal Christmas 
gifts, and our stock is very complete 

and moderately triced. 

Come out and shop at leisure with 
no parking problem. 

KIMBALL ARMS COMPANY 
221 Cambridge Road 
Route 3 Near P'our Corners 

Woburn, Mass. 

n2'.»- It 



\\ I N CHESTER BOY ON I V- 
BE \ TEN SOCCER TEAM 

William Roop. 2d, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. William Roop of Nil.-s lane, 
played goal on the unbeaten socio- 
team of Nichols Junior College at 

Dudley this season. He was awarded 
his varsity letter by Coach Dwight 
E. Banners at the annual fall sports 
lancpiet. anil also a gold soccer ball 



rirls from various troops, at Town by ^ reB jdent James L. Conrad. Roop 



er, 88 Thompson street. n29-4t " 1>r - Tho ''"'lding was quickly de- 

Philip Alden Simpson, a student at mo ' lslu 'd and the wood will be burned 
Brown University, is spending the in thc t00 ' owned by the rail- 



nd th 

■i, 



, I raver 
ant hem. 



"To God on 



giving 

High Be Thanks" by Decius. The 
singing of several familiar hymns by 
the big chorus added much to the 
service, the men's videos scoring es- 
pecially in the performance of "Com", 
Ye Thankful People. Come. Raie 



illfolds at the Star Office. 
Marjorie Dickson of 60 Oxford 
street, a member of the Merchandise 

Thanksgfvmg 'holidays aTsuVhoSie p ° ad alon * its local ISne -" A Win ' ^K.<?«m ^ Endicott Junior College, 
• oi W. teemere avenue rll ^ u ' r ,11:in * ai > ted t0 « et the house Prides Crossing, was appointed ad- 

Henry Haley and Martin Kinnae • for « playhouse, but the local au- vertising manager for the annual sale 

were delegates from Aberjona Post to thorities turned thumbs down on the that was recently held under the , tno Song of Harvest Home." Mr. Wil- 
the Middlesex Council meeting of the proposal to move it. s-onsorship of this class • son's organ prelude was a move- 

Veterans of Foreign Wars Sunday at ,/l " t "id«y afternoon a Ford On Monday evening Mr, t eonc lll( , nt f rom t ) H . It a ii an Symphony by 
Lexington ' beach wagon, stopped in line of traf- Seager of Yale street spoke on Yu.'- | .Mendelssohn, and his postlude, Men- 

Donald Cass, son of former Select- Rc on Main stI ' l (,t '» fro,lt of the key and the Mediterranean Situation j delssohn's Coriolanus March, 
man and Mrs Kingman P Cass of Woolworth store was 'bumped in t!v.',at the Hotel Westminster in Boston chaimian took his text from 

rear by a G. M. C. truck, both Vehi- j before the members of the rort-i tm , t j lirrt Vt , rso 0 f the first chapter 
being headed north. No dam- ; nightly Club, composed of Congre- 1 0 f tne n 0l)k p f Phillipians, "I Thank 



Hall on Tuesdays, 

The Melrose Round Table was at- 
tended by Mesdames Heath, McLean, 
Bailey, Gunby. Sherman and Morri- 
son. 

Mrs. Cyrus F. Springall, Regional 
Commissioner, directed the morning 
Round Table, and Miss Marguerite 
Twohy, Regional Director, talked to 
the leaders in the afternoon. A gen- 
eral meeting followed, conducted by 
Mrs. James Faden, Massachusetts 
< lommissioner. 

Members from Reading and M .1 
den Councils were present also. 



is a senior and brother of Dan Roop, 
big guard 00 the Winchester High 

football team. 



^ ale street, was recently awarded his 
letter as a member of the football 



n at Tilton School W resulted, but a man riding in the ' gational ministers and theological 

D. R. Kroell and D. P. Barnard of beacn wagon claimed injuries to his professors in New England. Rey. 

this town were recently numbered !nK ' k - Patrolman John Murray, who Howard J. Chidley. f»not of the 

among the guests at Highland Hot 1 happened to be a witness of the ac- First Congregational f hurch, is one 



in Springfield. 

Sunday afternoon at 4:50 the Fire 
Department was called to put out a 
chimney fire at the home of Mr. H. 
T. West en Mason street extension. 

Mr. and Mrs. T. Price Wilson were 
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell R. 
Smith at their Sharon, X. H. home 
over thc week-end. 



cident, ordered the truck driver to I of the officers of the (dub. 
take the man to a nearby physician! Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Curtis, 2d, 
for examination and to report back ] of Philadelphia (Anne Pennell Simp- 
to him if any injuries were found. | son) are spending the Thanksgiving 
He heard nothing further from the 1 holidays in Winchester with Mrs. 

truck driver or the man claiming he Curtis' mother, Mrs. Nellie P. Simp- j f ee ] like repeating these words of 
was hurt. | son of Wedgemere avenue. | the first great Christian missionary 

Lieut. Bonney Powell, who has been , Rep. William E. Ramsdell will rep- • w hen we think of those who are near 



LIONS (1.1 i! \( TIVITILS 



God Upon Every Remembrance of 
You." 

Be pointed out that in these times 
when we think of our Country and 
what it stands for, and the leaders 
who made it great, we say with St. 

Paul, "I Thank God Upon Every Re- cially because it added to the Li< 
membranes of You." | charity fund an unusually good 

He reminded his hearers that we amount. The members of the club 

served a fine collation. 

On Thursday, Die. 5 at 6:30 p. m. 



One of the most successful Thanks- 
giving bridge and whist parties ever 
given in Winchester, was put on by 
the small but very active Lions Club, 
Tuesday evening, Nov. 21! at their 
quarters in Odd Fellows Hall. Prom 
every point of view it was a suc- 
cess, socially because it brought to- 
gether about 100 people who thor- 
oughly enjoyed themselves. Finan- 



the Winchester Lions will entertain 



taking pictures in the War Zone for resent Governor Leverett Saltonstall and dear to us, and who means so I at a district meeting, five of our 



Dr. and Mrs. Milton J. Quinn en- Fox Movietone News, returned last 1 and Frank P. Hurley, chairman of the ' much to us. for Thanksgiving is the neighboring clubs: Lexingt< 



Arlini 



holiday of the home. ton, Stoneham, Reading and Wake- 

home in Teaneck, N. J. Lieutenant I tv-y General Paul Dover, at the re- Our supreme thought of Thanks- field. The Winchester Club will put 
Powell is well known in Winchester, | count to be held Monday evening at giving, continued Mr. Chapman, I on a novelty entertainment, while the 
:ii> wife being the former Elizabeth the Town Hall. The constabulary of- comes to us when we think of what ! officers of the different clubs will talK 
Could of this town | fleers who had been guarding the bal- the power of God means in our live", i over past, present and future plans 

Miss Ruth Olmstead and Miss Lil- | lots in the town hall safe were called and we say to God, "I Thank Thee 1 for the good of the order, 
lian Speedie of Winchester were | to immediate duty at Ames-bury on ! Upon Every Remembrance of You." ^.^^^ m ^ m ^ mmmmmm ^^ mmm —^^^ 



Tuesday afternoon, the ballots hav 
in" been left on their own since that 

da- 

Bi'tes List Finders, that popular 
telephone index. $1. on sale at Wilson 



tertained their Rangely neighbors Saturday on the_ Dixie Clipper to his : Democratic Town Committee, Attor 
and a group of guests at afternoon 
tea on Sunday. 

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Davis of 
Marshall road have been recent 
guests at Chalfonte-Haddon Hall. At- 
lantic City, 

A number of mothers and boys and 
girls from ' Winchester will attend 
the production of "Heidi" Saturday 
morning, first of the series of Clare 
Tree Major plays for children being 
given this sea.-on at Jordan Hall. 
Among the Winchester subscribers 
to the series are Mrs. T. T. Green- 
wood, Mrs. Raymond Holdsworth, 
Mrs. Francis E. Smith. Miss Ellen 
Ki.->rs and Mrs. Walter G. O'Neil. 

Mr. Thomas Donaghey, son of Pa- 
trolman ami Mrs. James P. Don- 
aghey, whose marriage to Miss Dor- 
is Victoria Johnson of Dedham is to 
take place tomorrow evening, was 
guest of honor at a bachelor party 
given him by a group of t'O friends 
last Saturday evening at the Smith 
House on Slemorial Drive. Cam- 
bridge. 



REAL7IN 

THEATRE- 



Maiin«.<-«, 1 p. m. ITtiIsjS Il4l p. m. 
Bandaya ami ll<iliila>« Cast, from ] 
Batarady Evening <> M and I p, m. 
NOTE NKW LOW PBII HI 
Matin— ■ tWanhis 

Adulta. 2De ASSHa 31c 

( luMr-n l»c anylime Ta», *r. 

T..lal. lie 

Today and T'.miirruw 

PAT CBMBN, JOHX QABFIBLS in 
FLOWING GOLD 

I aurrl and Harm in 

SAPS IT SEA 

Friday ni«ht— Enr> rli.pwlia Si«ht 
Saturday Night — Hi* .Stan* Show 

Bnnda?, Monday, Tue»diiy 
R IMPARTS H E \\ \ \i H 

Al.l.AN JONEB, KOSKMAKY I.ASK. 
and MAIITHA KAYK in 

M>\ 8 PROM 8\ R \< I 9E 

W. 'Jnamuiy and Thuraday 

m ai.i.k. c. vi iwii i -miih 
QUEEN OF DESTIN1 

l-.ilmund Lawa anil Hrndv llarria in 

THE WITNESS \ i.MHHES 

Thuraday niyhl— Km yrlnprriia SikM 



among the students who organized 
the new Outing Club at Simmons 
College. 

Miss Zoe Tibbetts of Sheffield road 
entertained a group of friends at her 
home Wednesday evening following the "stationer 
the Junior-Senior assembly at th 
Country Club 



GUESTS FROM DARTMOUTH TO 
ATTEND TOZIER LECTURE 



Marriage intentions have been filed 

i with the town clerk by Bruno A. 
Included :n the list of the modern r „„ u - • » ,., n , ., • . „ , 
.. tu <-..i Gualtu-n of 42 ( lark street, Boston, 

md Catherine Mary Rosato of 7 Em- 



dance group at the Woman's Col- 
lege. U. N. C. Greensboro, N*. C, 
which took part Tuesday in a Thanks- 
giving program, was Mi<s Margaret 
Ann Bittick of this town. 

Miss Marjorie Bush, daughter of 
Commander and Mrs. Richard M. 
Rush of Woodside road, is a mem- 
ber of the Modern Dance Group o* 
Wheaton College who will give a per- 



Members of the Dartmouth College 
Board of Trustees are planning to 
attend the illustrated lecture on 
Guatemala which is to be given by 
Dr. Charles Tozier of this town at 
erson court. I tne h'^ n school auditorium on Fri- 

.1 dav evenin" Dec. 13, for the benefit 
The police are starting to roundup; , , r, l--. u t i 

. , 2 i 1, of the British Rolling K tchen fund, 

cars that are left on the streets all' photography enthusiasts and gar- 
night, and immediate court action Is Lj^ lovers are also planning to at- 

tiu Streets IOl garages. lustrated with beautiful pictures in 

Miss Ruth Allen, daughter ,,f Mr. full color taken by Dr. Tosier during 
and Mrs. James Allen of Highland I his recent expedition to Guatemala 



HAROLD A. TARBOX 

ELECTRICIAN 

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 
HOUSE AND MOTOR WIRING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS 
FREE ESTIMATES 

1 Shore Road ToL Win. 0300 



Select Holiday Gifts Now 

Boxing Mittens, Bunny Mittens, Wool Mittens 
Ladies' Selected Silk Robes, Pajamas, Dance Sets, Slips 
Chenille Bedjackets, Quilted Bedjackeis, Knitted Woo! 
Jackets 

White Aprons. Peasant Aprons, Dimity Aprons. Percale 
Aprons 

Bridge Table Covers, New Assortment Long Sleeve Smocks 
Arrow Shirts. Nylon Hose, All Linen Initial Handkerchiefs 

Franklin £. Barnes Co. 

Ooen Wednesday Afternoons Tel. Win. 0272 



■manee at Newton High School next j avenue, is at home from Kendali I which was oartially financed by Dart 

ek Wednesday evening. j Hall School, Peterborough, N". H.. for mouth College. 

A e Thanksgiving week-end. Another feature of the lecture is 

Miss Caroline Kellogg of Calumet ' to be the presentation of a scroll 
r.>ad was among the recent guests at i awarded bv the Massachusetts Horti- 



the Vassar Club in the New Weston 
Hotel. N. Y. 

Billfolds at the Star Office. 
"Danny" Rania of Emerson court 
was slightly injured last evening 
when the sled on which he was coast- 
ing with a friend collided with a 
beach wagon on Irving street. Th- 
driver of the beach wagon. Frank 



cultural Society to the Town of Win- 
chester in recognition of its effort 
to ■ promote civic beauty. 



SPANISH ONION 



Snanish Onion, a three-act farce de- 
picting the college social life of De- 
light ToWMMsd and her fiances, is 



riji of Irving street, told the police ! to be presented by the Fireside 



children coasted from between 
two houses against the side of his 
machine which he stopped as they 
aporoached. 



League Players in the Crawford Me- 
morial Church hall on Saturday even- 
ing. Dec. 14, at 8:15. In the big ca t 
are Lillian McAuliffe. Leonard Erick- 



! The Kerr "Changepoinf fountain | son, Kendall Batten. Robert Griffit 
pen. the pen you've liked so much at [ Sherman Dodge. Elsie Grey, Betty 
>our local bank, can be purchased at Melanson. Katherine Beaton, Biduu 
Wi •"*>». the Stationer'.-,. Star Building, j LeRoy, Edvthe Derby, Helen Thoma.- 
S2.30. S3 00, $3.50. | 

and George Hatch. 



When the cold days come, Remember you have seen a 
splendid assortment of Gloves, Mittens and Ear Muffs 

Also Outing Flannel Night Robes and Pajamas. And 
warm, snuggly WINKS in Robes and Pajamas, all at 
Regular Prices at Bancroft's. 

Speaking of stunning Cretonnes, many patterns 50 inch- 
es wide at 39c. Other styles 19c to 50c. 

Genuine 50 inch Monks at 69c per yard. 

G. Raymond Bancroft 

Tel. Win. 067 l-W 15 Mt. Vernon Street 



Agent for C 



*h\ Wo 



Nat 



WIN CHBSTIR , f 1/ k 



THE WINCHESTER STAR. 



VOL LX NO. 17 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1940 



PRICE SEVEN CENTS 

i 

— — ^— — — 



fltrt*tat» 



SPECIAL 

■ 

Christmas Edition 



SS8 3BS9 

- 








...» 







important improvements 
featuring riding quality. 



A second edition of a famous 
"Best Seller' 9 . Every big car 
feature plus extraordinary 
economy. 



The style leader—new in size, 
power and beauty. 



Starting our 16th year of Business in Winchester 

■ 

with 

The Most Complete Line of Gars We Have Ever Shown 

New equipment has been added in all Departments 

to Properly Service and Maintain 

These Fine Cars 



BDNNELL 



MOTORS 




MAIN ST., WINCHESTER 
Win. 1447-8-9 




THE WINCHESTER, MASS.. STAR. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1940 

■ 




mm 



- 



knocked down by Piovinzano m the 
end zone, and Roche was stopped on 
an end sweep without gain. With the 
ball at the 13, Roche again took it 
on a play off his own right tackle 
and swinging into the clear 



for 



ioin Our 

Christmas Club 

Now Forming for 1941 

An Easy Way to Provide for Christmas Expenses 

Winchester Savings Bank 



26 MT. VERNON ST. 

BUSINESS HOURS 8AM.T03PMV* 




WIN CHESTER, MASS 

SATURDAYS and WEDNESDAYS 8A.M.-121K 



along the sidelines for the touch- 
down. A fumble snoiled the try to I 
rush for the extra point and soon af- 
ter both coaches sent in second string ' 
players for the final minute of play. 
The summary: 

WOBURN WINCHESTER ! 

DeRoea. le rt '- Harris 

MtDonough, le r#. Poirier 

re, Kimber , 

Tunriss. It rt. Caputo 

Banwell. It rt. Jackson 

rt. CumminKs 

Pizzo, \g n?. Roup 

Eaaun, lx r ~- PWB>rook 

Mullt-n. c a, Tibauilo 

Hamilton, c c. Lenttne 

Lentino, re J- Tn-aey 

CJraham, rjr I* WhitUmore ; 

Krlanson, rg 

B«rky, rt It. Hi-yes 



In accordance with its usual cus- 
tom McCormack's Pharmacy set up 
„„„„ milkshakes gratis for the winning 
raced j team and the Woburnites came down 



in droves after the game. Henry set 
them up without a quiver until he 
had served five managers and then he 
wanted to know about it. The kid 
he interrogated averred there were 
eisrht managers and fully as manj; 
water boys. 



hit with the Winchester fans who 
were listening. The Woburn players 
did think they would have done bet- 
ter on a dry day, but then, who 

wouldn't ? 



WINCHESTER BOYS PLEDGED 



Fifty-two fraternities at Cornell 
University have recently pledged 676 
new members. Among them are Don- 
ah! R. Waugh, '44, Hotel Administra- 
tion, pledged to Phi Kappa Psi. Mr. 
Waugh lives at 8 Park avenue. 

John H. I. Morse, '44. College of 
Hotel Administration, of 17 Crescent 
road, who pledged Sigma Chi. 

Wallace F. Howard, '44. College of 
Arts and Sciences, 345 Main street, 



Clancy, rt . . 
Andi-rstm, ft 
Lindmark. re 
Halli.iay. re 



It, Herlihy 



le. Palumbo 

le. Callanan 

le, Smalley 
lib, Stymies 

O'Doheny. lib <ib. Bnsxota 

ijb. Murphy 

Roche, lhb rbb. Tracy 

KMNrtta, ihb rhb, Derby 

Leland,, lhb rhb, L. Tieacy 

Hrotfiia, rhb lhb, Provinzano 

yui-enan. rhb lhb, Krrico 

Leland, rhb 

Burke, fb », McCoi-mack 

Walsh, fb fb, West 

Score by periods .... 1 - 3 4 
Woburn I 0 0 6 12 

Touchdowns Brogna, Roche. Referee — 
Crwhan. Umpire — Campbell. Linesman - 
Callahan. Tfane — 10m. periods 



It was nice to hear the Wobuni 
boys praise Winchester's play, and 
to admit the locals had them fooled 
with their tricky offensive and de- 
fensive formations the first half. It 

was good sportsmanship and made a 

I 

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Remember - 



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I 612 MAIN STREET 



WINCHESTER 



MOFFETT& 
MCMULLEN 

I FUNERAL DIRECTORS 



EQUIPMENT MEETING A 

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K repine abreast of 
developments in equipment 
in an important part of the 
methods we pursue. We im- 
mediately adopt and have 
available any new feature 
we fed will enhance the 
service we 
clients. 




WOBURN HIGH WON FROM 
WINCHESTER 



Under- Dog Locals Lose 12 — 0 
After Great Battle 




Woburn High finally beat Winches- 
ter in their annual football game, 
postponed from Thanksgiving Day 
to Saturday afternoon and played at 
the high school stadium in Woburn. 
The field was, of course, in terrible 
condition, skimmed with snow in 
places, muddy and icy in others and 
soaking wet everywhere. Considering 
the playing surface both teams gave 
a corking exhibition of football and 
Provinzano's handling of the slip- 
pery pigskin was something to won- 
der at. 

A crowd of some 3500 saw the 
game and was kept on edge through 
the four frigid quarters. Woburn 
won, but the Orange knew it was in 
a ball game, and during nearly all of 
the first half under-dog Winchester 
was actually in the driver's seat. A 
couple of tough breaks went against 
the locals instead of for them as 
they were passing Woburn dizzy and 
had they scored before half time as 
they richly deserved to do, there are 
many who believe a Winchester vic- 
tory would have followed. 

The officiating mode no special hit 
with the local rooters. One failure to 
call interference on a pass play in 
the end zone hurt like blazes, and 
twice flagrant clipping penalties 
should have been called that would 
have put Woburn behind the eight 
ball. In Each instance officials were 
in position to see the infraction but 
did not call it, and the failure to do 
so didn't help Winchester any in its 
gallant battle with a superior foe. 

Woburn had a big edge in rushing, 
though its first down advantage was 
on lv 8 — 7. The Orange rolled up a 
net yardage of 138 while Winches- 
ter's 28 yards on the ground were 
wiped out completely by its loss 
from scrimmage. In the air the lo- 
cals outclassed Woburn, completing 
nine of 23 aerials for 108 yards. 
Woburn made only one of 12 for 



SLIPS AND SLOSHES 



I 
« 



Leo McKinnon, Wobum's acc ommo- 
dating faculty manager, had a bale of 
straw at the Winchester bench, and 
the protection it afforded the nether 
extremities was much appreciated, 
especially by the newspapermen. 
Thanks, *Leo! 



Is Open Every Night 



d€-3t 



holding, play being resumed at the 
Wobcrn 40. Coach Knpwlton protest- 
ed the yardage which was 25 yards 
from the previous down, where ac- 
cording to the rule book, holding pen- 
alties are assessed. He was told the 
holding occurred behind the line and 
the 15 yards taken from the spot. 

No one would have wondered if the 
locals had bogged down in the face 
ot this misfortune, but the reverse 
proved true, and Provinzano again 
tossed off a beauty pass out to the 
right, on which Derby made a nice 
catch at the Woburn eight. The fleet 
Winchester back couldn't get started 
in the slippery going and was hauled 
down from behind at the Woburn five. 

-Buzzota, on a quick buck from 
spread formation, got only two, and 
Winchester elected to pass. Two for- 
wards were knocked down and on 
fourth down Provinzano was stopped 
at Wobum's left tackle a scant yard 
short of pay dirt. 

Roche kicked out to his 42, and 
Provinzano returned the kick, aim- 
ing for the coffin corner Iwhich he 
missed by a mighty narrow margin. 
With the ball at the 20 Burke failed 
to gain and Jackson broke through 
to nail Brogna for a five yard loss. 
Roche kicked to midfield, but here 
Woburn got assessed 15 yards for 
, one of the clipping penalties the of- 
I ficials happened to see and the ball 
' went back to the Orange seven 



Officer Riel of the Woburn blue- 
coats is an incurable optimist. He 
told us as we entered the stadium 
that the field was in good shape! It 
was at that in lots better shape than 
it was after five minutes of play, and 
it will put a sizeable crimp in the 
receipts from the game (to put it back 
in good condition. 

For a game that meant so much to 
both schools and that was as fiercely 
waged, last Saturday's game was 
very cleanly played. Neither team 
asked or gave any quarter, but so far 
as could be seen from the sidelines 
the best of sportsmanship prevailed. 

Woburn has a right to be proud of 
its team. The Orange had about 
everything this year, a big rugged 
line, good backs and plenty of com- 
petitive spirit. After watching those 
big forwards bust in there it was 
easy to sec why no team went very 
far against Woburn on the ground. 

Bob Roche, little "Scooter" Brogna 
and Pizzo, rugged guard were Wob- 
urn's outstanding performers, in 
about that order. It is only fair to 
state that Roche got out of a sick 
bed to play and was below his peak 
form, but the big boy showed enough 
for any one to see he is a great foot- 
ball player. 



'j 
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For Holiday Parties 
and Dinners! 



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Plump, succulent COtll.t OjStCrS F ™* from ( a " e Cod | 

ON THE HALF SHELL FRESHLY OPENED TO ORDER R 

Opened. Packed on Ice For cocktails or cooking when jS* 

Ready to Serve full-flavored freshness is preferred |F 

Hard-shelled, full-meattd LOBSTERS Kresh Main «* StMck £f 

ALIVE — BOILED — FRESHLY PICKED MEAT £ 

FRESH CRAB MEAT — GREEN SHRIMP — CAPE SCALLOPS % 



The SEAFOOD STORE 



Arlington Center 



464 Massachusetts Avenue 

Tel. Arlington 1 1 27 

Please Order Before 9 A. M. for Morning Deliveries 
and 2 P. M. for Afternoon Deliveries 

"GET YOUR FISH FROM A FISH MAN" 

d6-3t 

INJPttS 



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For Winchester everyone played 
nit uin-n. w wic ^i—.rc ocv.... his best game of the year with Prov- 
Roche kicked out to the 30, and I j nzan o, Jackson and Roop being the 

.„..;„„„„ . i~ « • «J~*«;««. I outstanding individual performers. 

Provinzano was the outstanding 



wards good for 15 yards, but that : tacular as the first, but was 



Provinzano made a slick dodging run 
back to the Woburn 18. Here again 
the officials missed one. On first down 
Provinzano rifled a pretty pass down 
the middle into the end zone. Bill 
West attempted to cross over to 
make the catch, but was clearly in- 
terfered with by a Woburn boy who 
had no more chance to play the ball 
than we did on the bench. West 
protested to the umpire, but his kick 
went for nought and the play went 
incomplete. 

On the next play Provinzano could 
find no man clear and had to run, 
getting back just to the line of scrim- 
mage. His next heave was inter- 
cepted and before the locals could 
get going again the half was over. 
The second half was not so sipec- 

still 



m 
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Best Wishes 
for a 

Tfferry Christmas 



pass was vital in the Orange's march 
, to its second touchdown. Woburn 
j averaged nearly 40 Vi yards on its 
| kicks, including two quick kicks of 
I 70 and 60 yards, both with tremen- 
Idotu rolls. Winchester's kicks aver- 
! aged a trifle better than 38 yards. 
The locals were penalized 20 yards 
an Woburn, 30, officially. Really Win- 
chester lost 30 yards to the officials 
who tacked on a 25 yard penalty for 
holing early in the game, taking the 
distance from where the holding oc- 
curred. 

Winchester received and the game 
was only a few minutes old when 
Woburn scored. An exchange of kicks 



and 

w fy* . j gave" Winchester the ball at its 10 

Jtappy l/ew iWrr Si^tS. S*£l25.# 



W. ALLAN 

WILDE 

REAL ESTATE 
INSURANCE 



32 Church Street 
AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY 



j Roche hit off his own left tackle for 
! a first down at the 21, and on the 
next play, a pretty reverse with 
some nice masking of the ball by the 
j Orange backfield, little Brogna shot 



great football in view of conditions 
Two corking quick kicks by Roche, 
one good for 70 and the other for 60 
yards, kept Winchester in the dog 
house during the whole third quarter. 

Roche kicked across the goal line 
to start the final quarter and Win- 
chester went to work at the 20. A 
pass from Provinzano to Callanan 
made it first down on the 35. Then 
came another heart-breaker. Peter 
again faded and from his own 25 
shot off a long pass out to the right 
that just trickled off Bert Callanan's 
fingers at the Woburn 30 with no 
one between him and the Woburn 
goal line. 

That was Winchester's last bid for 
victory. On an attempted pass plav 
Provinzano was smeared back on bis 
18 and then kicked to Burke who 
made a nice runback to midfield. 
One pass was grounded and Burke 
made five yards at tackle before 
Roche oassed to DeRosa for an im 



into the clear and legged it around portant first down at Winchester's 
Winchester s right flank, crossing | 30. Brogna once again got loose on a 
the goal line standing up. The try | reverse, reaching the 18, and Roche 
for goal from placement failed, the added five at tackle, 
kicker's toe skidding off the wet ball, j a pass from Roche was nicely 
and the following attempt to rush 
being smothered. | 

Tracy ran the kickoff back to his 
39, and a five yard penalty against i ^ 
Woburn for offside on the first play ; « 
put the hell on the 44. McCormack > H 
and Provinzano made it first down j ^ 
at midtteld, and passes from Provin- j ▼ 
to Stygles and Harris added 



.. .. . . . ... was ...... 

player on the field and was so judged 
by the group who awarded the Mc- 
Cormack trophy. His handling and 
passing of the slippery pigskin was 
very high class, his kicking mighty 
good and his running all one could 
ask for. He was hit hard at times but 
kept his poise in admirable fashion. 

Bob Jackson, for a sophomore 
playing his first Woburn game, 
turned in one whale of a performance. 
He was the equal of anything Wob- 
urn had to offer up forward. Big 
Leo Herlihy also did a great job for 
a boy nlaying his first game of the 
fall. Both will be back next year. 

Wobum's Coach Brennan and Ted 
Bartlett, Winchester's assistant 
coach, joshed each other plenty as 
they left the field between the halves. 
By then the Woburn cohorts had for- 
gotten all about wiping out that 
46—0 loss in 1937. 



I 

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1 and money on your Holiday | 

I PUDDINGS - PIES - DEU6ACES — ETC. 

I RIBBON CANDY — CANES — CHOCOLATES 

I 

■Ml 



0k 



The Woburn band was there, and 
their uniforms were about the only 
*4»t" thing at the game. "Mack" 
once again forsook the bench and 
watched the game in solid comfort 
from Janitor Joe Halloran's room. 



Principal Wade Grindle and Fac- 
ulty Manager Ray Hayward were on 
the Winchester bench, so was Lou 
Goddu, honorary trainer and general 
looker-after of the local team. Lou 
forsook his classy parka for the fur 
coat and was the object of many an 
envious eye. 



The hardest tackle of the game 
was Turgiss of McCormack right 
after Wobum's second touchdown. 
The boys really met out there and 
Turgiss said he was surprised when 
McCormack got up. He evidently 
doesn't know "Iron Mike's" capacity 



Winchester Fruit Market J 

1 1 Thenesee Street TeL Win. 1134 1 




10, 



on the Woburn 30. Hero 
tost five for offside, but 
over tike line from 
was good for 
and another short one to Buzzota 



FREE PLATE SERVICE 
CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN 



★MM* 



Bates List Finders, that popular 
index. $1. on sale at WUsea 



added all but a foot of first down. Hit- 
i ting from the spread formation that 
the locals used most of the game, Buz- 
zota crashed through to a first down 
on the Woburn 15 as the quarter j 
ended. , i 

Here the lscals got their first tough ) 
break. On first down Provinzano shot j 
off s pretty pass down the center t 
I alley to Billy West who was downed 
rio-ht around the Woburn five. The 
Hadf, however, was brought back and 
Winchester penalised 15 yards for 



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NOT Color Added 

f ' ■ >* - 'v - CL ,« 

SELECTED 

XMAS 

WREATHS TREES 
Pepperidge Fans Bread 



Christie McDonald 

of WINCHESTER 

wishes you a 

By saving you time, work 



54* 



Baked just at clean and wholesome as in your own kitchen 

19 M... Vtrnon Street — Tel. Win. 090T 

(Have Everything This Christmas Like Mother 
Used to Make It) 



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A Full Line of | 

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Merchandise 



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WMCMESTER 




THE WINCHESTER. MASS., STAR. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1940 



3 



AND THERE IN W. H. 8. 
by James Coon 



The Junior-Senior class play re- 
hearsals have started already. The 
cast contains many talented students. 
They are Jane Armstrong, Dorothy, 
Welsh. Shirley Brackett. Barbara 
Regan, Claudia Robinson, An Jo 
Woodward, Doris Thornton, Arnold 
Smith, Brock Lynch, Peter Hickey, 
and Tom McCarthy. Jane Armstrong, 
Brock Lynch, and Peter Hickey were 
all in the production last year so they I 
will have improved greatly because 
of their added experience. This is a 
much larger cast than usual, but th" 
plot concerns high school students so 
it ought to be a very interesting 

P The French Club has finally Rotten 

around t<> electing officers, They are 
as follows: president. Lane McCov- 
ern; secretary, Virginia McPartlin; 
treasurer, Janet Hayward. The first 
meeting will probably 1m> the annual 
Christmas get-together of the club. 

The senior class has chosen their 
official class photographer. Any stu- 
dent who wishes to get his pictures 
taken before Christmas may do so. 
The class rings* and pins are also 
available. 

Miss Peabody, who spent several 
days in a hospital quite ill, has re- 
turned to her classes. Her classes 
sent her flowers and a fruit and candy 
combination during her convales- 
cence. 

The day of the storm most teach- 
ers must have walked to school, for 
Muss Mackedon's coupe was the only 
car that could be seen on the Wash- 
ington street side of the school. 

Thursday, one of Mrs. Stacey's 
history classes dramatized the con- 
stitutional convention. The remainder 
of her classes enjoyed watching the 
performance very much. 

The student council is to sponsor 
class assemblies. The purpose of the 
assemblies is to create some enthusi- 
asm. Most pupil;; know that there is 
a council, but they don't know what 
it is there for and, consequently, the 
council is good for nothing since it 
is not being used by the students. 

In order to choose an official sitate 
bird, the state is conducting a state- 
wide poll of all students. Winchester 
High pupils are taking part in this 
poll. 

The Sciene club has finally been 
able to set up the telescope that Mrs. 
Wadsworth offered to let them use so 
that all members will have an op- 
portunity to look at the heavens 
shortly on some dear night, 

Many representatives from the 
various girls schools are speaking 
and showing motion pictures at the 
school and other easily accessible 
places. 

"cold weather 



at 

Cs Evenii 



Usual $16.95 



Evening Wraps $12.90 

Tweeds with gilt leather leaves, rayon velvets with hoods trimmed 
»ith white ermine tails. Black, starlight blue, and dramatic 
WHITE. 12-20. SALE $12.90 

FILENE'S - WINCHESTER 



In keeping with our sudden winter 
which has Opmed SO auspiciously 
with heavy snow and extreme cold, 
the glass dropped to zero and eight 
below about town Wednesday morn- 
ing. The day was one of the coldest 
in recent years and was not equalled 
at all last winter. 

Billfolds at the Star Office. 




IN WINCHESTER 



Skating 
GIFTS 
for GIRLS 

Fashions 
on ice 

for Miss 
4 to 14 

$ 5.98 

JACKET 
SKIRT 
HOOD 



Warm all wool flannel 
suits. Circular skirt with 
real ballet girl swing, 
lined with rayon taffeta. 
Sizes I to 14. Choice of 
smart color combinations. 
Three pieces complete 
$5.98. 

FMene's, Winchester 




IN WINCHESTER 




— on GIFTS ftr the FAMILY 
around the merry, merry price of 

ONE DOLLAR 



We've tried to do an outstanding job of "Santa planning'' 
for our first Winchester Christmas, by rounding up as many 
gifts as we could, at America's most popular gift 
price . . . 'ONE DOLLAR! We hope you like these exam- 
pies of what Santa can do at such a modest price, so much 
so that you'll drop in to see the many, many others FROM 
$1 to $5 ready now at Filene's in Winchester. 



A. Stationery Baskets complete 
with greeting card. 48 sheets, 21 
envelopes, $1. , * B. "Pipe smok- 
er's dream" — huge box of matches, 
with lithograph of bird scenes, 
dogs, famous places. $1 . . . C. 
"Key Lite" to keep you out of the 
dark. $1. . . D. "Regency Prints" 
on elegant stocking boxes, $1, 



WINCHESTER WON MIDDLESEX FOOTBALL TITLE MOST TIMES 



JUST IS MILES TO 

FARNAN HOSPITAL 

Plae* r**r aMsrly. chronic, or eon- 
ral«etat patient tn th* Farnan Hos- 
pital whoro kind and thonghtf al atten- 
tion ia gim. Choorfnl and warm for 
winter month*. Rates reasonable, fit 
and np. Call Billerica. »5» for appoint- 
or write for booklet. aS7-tf 



DR. RUTH A. BOULE 

Chiropodist-Podiatrist 

Winchester 1IM-W 

(Locatelli Building;) 
Honrs Daily and Brenincs 
fcy Appointment 

olfi-tf 



The Chriitmas Gift 
She Will Remember 



FULLER 

BRISTLECOMI 




ORDIR IARLY 

W. E. EVERETT 
Tro. 2646 — Arl. 3146-R 



Winchester and Belmont were the 
big winners in the Middlesex Football 
League that was dissolved after last 
Saturday's games. 

The local eleven won outright three 
times and tied for the title four 
times, while Belmont won twice and 
tied three times. Maynard tied for the 
flag twice, once with Belmont and 
once with Winchester, and Concord 
was bracketed with the locals for the 
championship in 1934. 

The current championship, the last 
of the league, was won by Belmont, 
when Winchester could get no better 
than a soorless tie with Stoneham 
lasit Saturday. Though Stoneham 
failed to win a championship it had 
plenty to say about the flag, knock- 
ing Winchester oft* the top this year 
and in 1938 scaring the daylights out 
of Maynard's mammoth team before 
yielding the game the Orange had 
to win to tie Winchesters safety be- 
ing Maynard's winning margin. 

Concord, winner with Winchester 



in '34, dropped out of the league at 
the end of last season, leaving a 
five school circuit. At its inception in 
1931 the Middlesex League was a 
nicely balanced group, with any team 
likely to win from any other team. 
Chamnionships were usually made 
nossible in those days, not so much 
v • the actual winners of them as by 
what the other teams were able to 
do to challengers. 

Latterly this condition has not pre- 
vailed. Concord fell upon evil days, 
Lexington's -man power was cut by 
some of its rugged youth attending 
Burlington High; and Stoneham, fac- 
ing the establishment of a Catholic 
high school, faced the football future 
without enthusiasm. 

Taking these things into considera- 
tion and despairing of finding suit- 
able replacements for the schools in- 
dicating a desire to withdraw from 
league competition, it was decided to 
terminate the organization at a 
cent meeting. 



I 





PROVINZANO WON OUTSTAND- 
ING PLAYER AWARD 



re- 





WINCHESTER CHAMPIONSHIP 


SUMMARY 


Year 


Captain 


Coach 


W 


L 


T 


Position 


1931 


Flaherty 


Lindeman 


•> 

4* 


a 


1 


Tied Third 


1932 


Hal Knowlton 


Mansfield 


Q 


3 


0 


Tied Third 


1933 


Lentine 


Mansfield 


4 


1 


0 


First 


1934 


Hanlon-Gaffney 


Mansfield 


8 


1 


1 


Tied First 


1935 


Provinzano 


Mansfield 


4 


0 


1 


First 


1936 


Harris 


Mansfield 


4 


1 


0 


Tied First 


1937 


Sibley-Ficociello 


Lauer 


5 


0 


0 


First 


1938 


Graham 


Lauer 


4 


0 


1 


Tied First 


1939 


DeTeso-Galuffo 


Lauer 


4 


I 


0 


Tied First 


1940 


Palumbo 


Knowlton 


2 


1 


1 


Second 



Winner 

Bel.-May. 

Belmont 

Win. 

Win.-Con. 
Win. 

Win.-Bel. 
Win. 

Win.- May. 

Win.-Bel. 

Bel. 



34 



FREE DELIVERY 



WIN. 0159 



i McCormack's Apothecary i 

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£ mas ©reetino* TLo Hll 

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Cotys 

Cameras 

Novelties 

Yardley Sets 

Christmas Cards 

Tobacco Supplies 

Evening In Paris 

Early American Lentheric 

SEE OUR WINDOWS 
FOR OTHER SUGGESTIONS 



AN EVEN ING OF ACTIVITY 
Despite the snow flurry which came 
Friday evening, Nov. 29, many young 
folk arrived at the First Baptist 
Church of Winchester, prepared to 
spend an evening of merriment, in- 
dulging in the youthful sport of rol- 
ler skating. Cars left the church 
shortly after seven and conveyed the 
group, accomnanied by their pastor, 
the Rev. R. M. Rushton. to the roller 
skating rink at the Institute of Tech- 
nology. Strange to relate, there were 
few spill 3 and the youn* people re- 
turned to their homes exuberant over 
the evening's entertainment. 



Peter Provinzano, Winchester High 
School's star left halfback, won the 
handsome bronze trophy awarded by 
McCormack's Pharmacy to the player 
on either team adjudged to be out- 
standing in the Winchester- Woburn 
football game last Saturday at Wo- 
burn. 

Four judges, James J. Haggerty, 
Jr., sports writer of the Woburn Daily 
Times, "Doc" Flaherty, coach of the 
Waburn Shamrocks, Joseph J. Tan- 
sey, coach of the Wentworth Institute 
football team and former Norwich 
captain, and Jim Penaligan of the 
Winchester Star, made the award, 
the vote for Provinzano being unani- 
mous. 

"Pete," a younger brother of Frank 
Provinzano, varsity halfback at Bos- 
ton University, played a fine all 
around game against Woburn. The 
ball went to him on almost every 
play while Winchester was in pos- 
session and his handling of the slip- 
pery pigskin was gilt-edged. In ad- 
dition he passed beautifully, kicked 
mighty well under pressure and ran 
the ball effectively. Peter was hit 
hard and often out there Saturdav, 
but stood up under it and kept his 
poise in a way that meant a lot to 
his team. There is no doubt that he 
was the outstanding performer of 
two teams, the members of which 
were all playing good football. 

Provinzano is a junior and small as 
football players go, weighing about 
150 pounds. He is captain of the cur- 
i rent basketball team and an out- 
standing pitcher on the baseball 
team, besides being popular with his 
classmates in and out of athletics. 



s-m See it — and even then you won't 

1 Up frlsaal believe there could be so much 

downright value in a bicycle for 

nOL. — *- _ _0 ZCm. *° littIe money. See it — you'll like 

V^nriStma.S VJftllt •<» flowing lines, the speediined 
- c luxury styling. See it — and 

lOr yOlir OOll Or remember that underneath the 

— ^ . gleaming enamel finish there are 

U&Ufir IltCr exclusive Shelby features that 

~ make it stronger, make it hold 

up longer. Come in. See it today! 



AN INVITATION! 



Colton-Abelson welcomes Winches- 
ter people to their shop in the 
Locatelli Building. The management 
is eager to serve and desires patrons 
to know that its selection of gift 
linens is unusual and distinctive. 
Col ton -Abel son's is a store complete 
in itself and not a branch. Charge 
accounts are invited and gifts are 
wrapped and mailed to all parts of 
the country, free of charge. 



* 
1 




Frank Murphy WKK^I 

Ttl. Win. 1208 
26 Church St., Winchuttr 



i SNUG HAVEN 



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17 CHURCH STREET 

WiichttUr NatiMal Bank iniMinf 

Decorative Gifts 

Old and New 

INDIVIDUAL AND UNUSUAL IMPOtTS 

CHIISTatAS AM) WEDDING GIFTS 



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\^nhancz iwiVi cults 

* Your packages will reflect the very Spirit of 
Christmai if smartly wrapped with the gay and 
colorful new papers, seals, tags, ribbons now 
on display in our Gift 



41 



MARY SPAULDING'S BOOKSHOP 

Street. Wiacftwster TeL Wia. 1818 




— — ' ^ -M#NW| 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER, 6. 1940 



May We Suggest Flowers 



i 

I FOR CHRISTMAS 

1 

* NOTHING CAN SURPASS A BEAUTIFUL PLANT OR A BOX OF CHOICE CUT FLOWERS 
|| FOR THAT DIFFICULT GIFT 

| MAKE YOUR SELECTION EARLY FROM OUR COMPLETE STOCK-PRICES ARE LOW 



1 



GREATER BOSTON COMMUNITY 
FUND MEETING OF PRE- 
CINCT DIRECTORS 



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BEGONIAS - 
1 

I PEPPERS 

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CYCLAMEN 
AZALEAS 
- DWARF 
KALANCHOE 



POINSETT AS 



ORANGES 



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ROSES 



CARNATIONS 

-ALSO — 



SNAP DRAGON | 



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,4w Unusual Line of 

WREATHS and ROPING 



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A meeting of precinct directors and 
assistants of the Winchester Cam- 
paign, Greater Boston Community 
Fund was held at the Town Hall on 
Friday, Nov. 29, to report on pro- 
gress of enrollment of worker?. 

It is hoped that all solicitors will 
be enrolled and the entire organiza- 
tion completed by Dec. 15. Precinct 6, 
under the leadership of Mrs. Wil- 
liam E. McDonald, Jr., Mr. Charles 
H. Gallagher and Mr. Joseph Tansey, 
reported 20 captains. Other nrecincts 
reported all cantains enrolled and 
many solicitors signed up. 

As soon as each precinct organiza- 
tion has been completed, an educa- 
tional committee, consisting of Mrs. 
Jameson S. Slocum, Mr. James O. 
Murray and Mrs. Howard Morrison, 
will meet with the solicitors to give 
them information about the agencies 
and answer all questions. 

Announcement was made of the get- 
together meeting of the entire Win- 
chester organization to be held on 
Wednesday evening, Jan. 8th at the 
Winchester Country Club. Speakers 
will be Mr. Henry Guild of the 
Greater Boston Community Fund 
1941 Campaign and Mr. Robert 
Montgomery, Metropolitan chairman. 

The publicity committee, Mrs. Don- 
ald Heath, Dr. Eugene M. Pollard 
and Mrs. Donald C. Davies are ar- 
ranging a Come and See Tour on 
Dec. 11 for associates, precinct direct- 
tors. Later a tour will be arranged 
for solicitors and cantains. 

Precinct directors are as follows: 

Precinct 1 John C. Caskr, Mrs. Albert 
Thompson. Otis W. I.esiry. 

Precinct 2 - Neil H. Borxlen. Mrs. Mnrion 
Wautrh. Mrs. William B. Wood 

Precinct 3 -Arthur S. Harris, K. H. B. 
Smith, Mrs. William E. Spauldinir 

Precinct 4 -Phillip P. Wadsworth, James 
F Dwinell, Jr.. Mrs. Gilbert Tapley 

Precinct 5- William J. Speers. Jr., Mrs. 
Harry S. Parsons. Theodore W. Monroe 

Precinct 6- Mrs. William E. McDonald, Jr., 
Charles H. Gallajiher, Joseph J. Tansey 

WINCHESTER CHAPTER GUILD 
OF THE INFANT SAVIOUR 



WINCHESTER COLLEGE CLUB 
Evening Study Group 

Dr. Norman J. Padelford, Profes- 
sor of International Law at the 
Fletcher School of Law and Diploma- 
cy, will speak next Monday evening, 
Dec. 9 at the first meeting of the 
Evening Studv Group of the Win- 
chester College Club. His subject 
will be "New Fronti-rs in American 
Foreign Relations." 

This mee&ig will he held at the 
home of Mr. cad Mrs. John D. West. 
74 Wedgeniere avenue. Coffee will 
be served at 7:30 o'clock. 



Approximately half a million 
earners are today employed in Mass- 
achusetts factories. Purchasing; power 
of the present wage oer worker is 
the highest ever recorded and is 
about 13 per cent greater than at 
the peak boom in 1929. 



BUYS NEW HOME 



Capt. Magnus G. Magnusson, well 
known resident of Winchester for the 
past 20 years and owner of the 
trawler "Heckla," Inc., has purchased 
one of the lovely colonial residences 
recently completed at Drexel avenue 
in the fashionable Wedgemere Park 
section, by Gustave A. Josephson, 
Winchester builder. 

The house has eight rooms and 
three baths, paneled room in the 
basement with hard wood floor, base- 
ment lavatory, oak paneled library, 
breakfast room, up - to - the - minute 
modern kitchen, two screened porches, 
a two-car attached, heated garage. 
The house is air-conditioned bv Delco 
and fully insulated. There is a large 
lot of land, well landscaped. The 
Magnusson family now occupy the 
residence. 




OPEN WEEK-DAY EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS 



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1 When a shoe is resoled in I 
Sour shop yon receive the 1 
| best that money can bnyj 
fin materials and workman- 
I ship, which is the only 
| true economy. We rebuild j 
'shoes. We do not cobble.! 

The Shoe Hospital 

I S3S MAM ST. 



mump m m i AAA I 

PHONE WHIi loDUvl 



d6-St> | 



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Winchester Conservatories, Inc. 



* 



MAIN STORE AND GREENHOUSES 
186 CAMBRIDGE STREET 
PHONE WIN. 1702 



BRANCH STORE 
15 THOMPSON STREET 
PHONE WIN. 1894 



Flowers Telegraphed 



VgmWV**!********"*****""**^, DONAGHEY JOHNSON 



1 



COAL. WOOD, FUEL ON.. RANCE ON. 



J Xmas Greetings to All 

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I 

Parker & Lane Company I 

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AUTOMATIC HEAT REGULATORS 

Local Representatre for 
PETROLEUM HEAT AND POWER COMPANY 

PETRONOKOL 

OIL BURNERS 

A Grade of Oil for Every Type of Burner 



5 CHURCH STREET 



TEL. WIN. 0162 



M d«-St 



SHOP IN WINCHESTER 



Miss Doris Victoria Johnson, daugh- 
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Johnson of 
Hyde Park street, Dedham, wore a 
soldier blue velveteen dress with 
matching hat and a gardenia corsage 
for her marriage to Thomas William 
Donaghey, son of Mr. and Mrs. James 
P. Donaghey of Washington street 
on Saturday afternoon, Nov. 30, at 
the rectory of St. Mary's Church. 
Rev. Fr. John P. O'Riordan, pastor 
of St. Mary's Church, performed the 
ceremony at 4 o'clock, and a recep- 
tion followed at the Hotel Miles 
Stand Lsh in Boston. 

The bride was attended by her 
sister, Miss Emma Carole Johnson of 
Dedham, who wore a dress of Navy 
moire taffeta with hat to match and 
a corsaee of bachelor buttons and 
sweetheart roses. Robert L. Don- 
aghey of Winchester was his brother's 
best man. 

Upon their return from a wedding 
journey Mr. Donaghey and his bride 
will make their home at 23 Fairfield 
street in Dedham. 

The bride is a graduate of Ded- 
ham High School. Mr. Donaghe" 'vus 
graduated from Winchester High 
School, is a member of Winchester 
Council, Knights "of Columbus, and is 
a lithograher at the Court Square 
Press in Boston. 



Mr. Clement A. Norton of the Bos- 
ton School Committee addressed the 
members of the Guild of the Infant 
Saviour at the last regular meeting, 
on the afternoon of November 26th. 
During the talk he expressed as his 
belief and experience that moral en- 
couragement and material assistance 
given to the school child who had to 

! contend with an improper home and 
family environment brought most 
satisfying results. He has found that 
an understanding teacher or head- 

I master could do much to ease the 
way for boys and girls who had to 
cope with the situations that baffle 
them. 

Mrs. Alfred E. Viano, chairman of 
the sewing committee announced that 
the quota of 500 garments made by 
the members to be presented to the 
charitable bureau before Christmas, 
is near completion. 

Tea was served and hostesses for 
the afternoon were Mrs. John S. 
O'Leary, Mrs. Francis A. Barrett, 
Mrs. Dlias Beranger, Mrs. A. H. De- 
Morris, and Mrs. Charles A. Farrar. 

Preparations are being made for 
the morning lecture to be held on 
Dec. 20th, at the home of Mrs. Virgil 
Ghirardini. The speaker will be the 
Rev. Charles Mclnnis. 

A board meeting will be held on 
Thursday, Dec. 5, in Lyceum Hall. 

Tuesday, Dec. 10, is the date of 
the next regular meeting. 



Cbrtstmae Greeting* | 

Mi SiHcert flood OHslws for tbt new Year j£ 

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j Eva W. Anderson 

■ HAIRDRESSER 



13 Church Street 



Tel. Win. 1408 

d6-2ta 



MYSTIC BEAUTY SHOP 

Extends to Its Patrons and Friends 

Season 's Sreetings 

BEAUTY CULTURE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES 
EXPERIENCED OPERATORS 




1 

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2 ROOM 7 — LOCATELLI BUILDING 

J 540 Main Street Tel. Win. 2211 

S d6-3t | 

&mmrnm*mmmmm*mm mmm*m*mmmmmm 

| Winchester Beauty Shop 

m 24 Church Street, Corner Common Winchester 



INTERTOWN MEETING A 
SUCCESS 



All Lines eff Beauty Culture at Mederate Prices 
By Efficient Operaters 



Last Sunday, Dec. 1, the Young 
People's Fellowship of the Church of 
Epiphany entertained the Fellowship 
from All Saints' Episcopal Church in 
Belmont. The speaker, Mr. Grindle, 
was introduced by the president, 
Leonard Sherman. Mr. Grindle spoke 
of the schools as not only an institu- 
tion to develop mental and vocational 
abilities, but also to develop charac- 
ter traits in each individual student. 
The talk was received with much en- 
thusiasm b*y all. 

Cynthia Newton was chairman of 
j the reception committee which con- 
' sisted of Craig Greiner, Ted Mauger, 
Roberta Ray and Frances Straton 
Louise Kelley Demaras Vitch, Bar- 
bara Harmer, Ann Swidler and Joan 
Ray made up the refreshment . com- 
mittee with Joan Moffette as its 
chairman. Well deserved credit should 
be given these people for their fine 
work. 



J Pontiac Sales & Service g 

A Good Chrlstmm* Gift | 

NEW OR USED CARS g 



RED CROSS LEADERS TO CON- 
FER ON ACCIDENT PREVEN- 
TION AND NATIONAL 
DEFENSE 



3 
3 
3 
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40 Used Cars of All Makes to Select from. Priced from 
$50 to $800. Special Prices for this Month 

SEE OUR FULL LINE OF PONTIAC CARS 



! Luckenbaeh Motor Sales, Inc. f 



3 



€32 Main St, Winchester — Tel. Win. 24S4 - 24S5 



I 

iPipivinii, 



Plans for strengthening Red Cross 
accident prevention services in the 
interest of national defense will be 
made at a state conference of Red 
1 Cross first aid leaders' to be held in 
Boston ait the Hotel Lenox on De- 
cember 7th. 

Representatives from Massachu- 
setts' 91 Chapters are expected to 
attend. The local chapter will be rep- 
resented at the meeting by Mr. Al- 
fred Pennell, chairman of first aid. 
and Mrs. Harry Goodwin, chairman 
of life saving and swimming. 

Conference discussions will cover 
such subjects as the necessity for 
Red Cross first aid in national de- 
tense and industry; highway first aid 
for national defense, and the place 
of life saving and home and farm 
accident prevention in national pre- 
plans. 



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Vernon Shoe Clinic g 

Mt. Yemen Street— Neil Rleatf data's Market . | 
REPAIRING - HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED 
Try lie for teed Werkaaaealp tad Service 




THE KIMBA LL ANT IQUE SHOP 

Invites yon to visit their shop be- 
fore the holidays and look over their 
interesting stock of antique silver, 
old Sheffield and Victorian plate, fur- 
niture, china, lustre, rags, pewter and 
glass. 

Antiques make ideal Christinas 
gifts, and our stock is very complete 
and moderately triced. 

Come out and shop at leisure with 
no parking problem. 

KIMBALL ARMS COMPANY 
221 Cambridge Road 
Route S Near Four Corners 



n2e-4t 



STILL WORKING TOWARDS GOAL 

With a great determination to 
make the 1940 effort in Winchester 
a success, the Salvation Army contin- 
ues toward Its objective of $2000. ac- 
cording to William N. Beggs, attor- 
ney, who heads the sponsoring group. 
Sydney March, the official collector 
continues at hie work of seeing the 
people and telling the people of the 
needs for donations, what is done 
with the money and what fine service 
is rendered by the Winchester local 
fund of the Army. 

The need of a continued use of the 
mail or the handing of donations to 
the campaign treasurer, is again 
mentioned by Mr. Beggs. The treas- 
urer is G. Dwight Cabot, treasurer of 
the Winchester Trust Company. 

"It is not too late for a Charitable 
Touchdown in Winchester for the 
Salvation Army," said William A. 
Nicol, public relations secretory of 
the Salvation Army. 



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FRED S. MITCHELL 1 



Successor to B. F. Mathews 

Barber 

Thempsen Street Wineaester 

Specializing in Children's Hair Catting 

d6-8f 

wmmmmmm mmm m mmmmmmm mmmm 




! ELEANORE'S 1 



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Beauty Salon 

572 Main Street White Beileiitg Tel. Win. 05 1 7 

Why not give a Permanent 
for Christmas? 

PERMANENT! $5 UP 

Careful Attention By Expert Operators 




SUSPECTS AT RESERVOIR 

Last Sunday police headquarters 
_ notified that two men had been 
seen taking pictures of the reservoirs. 

Officers Henry Dempsey and Irv- 
ing Reardon were sent to investigate. 

Upon their arrival they found a 
man in an automobile and another, 
making a sketch of the North Reser- 
voir which he said was to be used in 
the art •action of one of the Bos- 
ton papers. The man making the 
sketch awe the officers his name and 
said he was an artist He 
warned not to go around the 
voire in the future without permis- 
sion of the 



ELITE BARBER SHOP 




Jerry 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1940 



SHOP II WINCHESTER 



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E. H. BUTTERWORTH 

Extends to hit friends and patrons the season's greetings 
with his best wishes for Christmas and 
the New Year! 



1 



WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER 

6 Common Street 



1 



d6-3t J?* 



Christmas Tree Lights 

ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 

Christmas Lighting and Decorations 
WIRNie — REPAIRS 

HAROLD A. TARBOX * 

ELECTRICIAN K 
Share Raad Ttl. Win. 0800 S 

d«-St jL 



a 

| Xmas Greetings to All 



1 



J. F. WINN CO. | 



BRITKH TON8UL PRAISES 
TOZIER PICTURES 



DEALER IN 

Coal - Wood - Cement 

New England Coke 
Fuel Oil - Range Oil 

AUTOMATIC HEAT REGULATORS 

TEL. WIN. 0108 



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d6-3t 



g 957 MAIN STREET 

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I 



i AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING 

I 



ALL MAKES OF CARS BY 
EXPERT MECHANICS 



Tires 



Re-tread Tires Are Cheap and Economical ^ 

I 
I 

wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtm/k 



Everett Hambly 



751 MAM STREET, WINCHESTER 



The colored pictures which Dr. 
Charles Tozier will show at his lec- 
ture on Guatemala in the high school 
auditorium on Friday evening, Dec. 
13, have been enthusiastically des- 
cribed by the British Consul as the 
best he has seen. This is hifrh praise 
and especially apropos because pro- 
ceeds from the lecture will benefit 
the British Rolling Kitchen Fund be- 
ing raised in Winchester. 

Another important person enthusi- 
astic about the pictures is the comp- 
troller of the Boston Public Library 
who after seeing them, rated them 
as especially outstanding. 

The pictures, both still and motion 
pictures, were taken by Dr. Tozier on 
a recent visit to Guatemala, during 
which time he traveled extensively 
and engaged in exhaustive research 
through a grant from the President 
and Trustees of Dartmouth College 
and the assistance of the Pan Ameri- 
can Union in Washington. 

Guatelamala is known as the most 
colorful country in the Western Hem- 
isphere and those who have seen 
private showings of the pictures be- 
lieve the doctor has captured the 
charm and color of the country to a 
remarkable degree. 

The high school lecture will mark 
the first public showing of the pic- 
tures, and advance interest indicates 
that a capacity audience will take ad- 
vantage of the opportunity to see 
them. 

Preceding Dr. Tozier's lecture, Mr. 
Edwin Webster, president of the 
Massachusetts Horticultural Society, 
who will present an illuminated scroll 
to Wincheter in recognition of its ef- 
forts to promote civic beauty. Mr. 
Elliott Cameron, chairman of the 
Board of Selectmen, will accept the 
scroll for the Town of Winchester. 

Beauty spots of Winchester will be 
shown in color. 

College groups are cooperating to 
make the evening a success and their 
representatives may be called for 
tickets: 

Mrs. Ralph Jope, Welleeley Win. 1466-B 
Mrs. Harold Farnsworth, Smith Win. 1680 
Mrs. Clarence Newton, B. U. Win. 2S74 
Mrs. Fred Hatch. Holyoke Win. 0546 -J 
Mrs. Curtis Nash, Tufts Win. 0613-M 

Mrs. Lyman B. Smith, Radcliffe Win. 0802 
Mrs. Daniel B. Morse. Jr.. B 
Mrs. John Tai'bell, National 
Mr. Clifford Cunning-ham, Oberlin Win. 6284 
Mrs. Lanuley Keyes, Vassar Win. 1006 
Mrs. K. Foster Cleaves, Simmons 0732-M 
Mrs. Georjre Wilson, U. of Alabama 1528 
Mrs. Wilfred McKenzie. Toronto U. 2079 
Mr. Alvin Smith, Harvard Win. 1678 

Mr. Frank T. Barnes, Wesleyan Win. 1414-M 
Mr. James Willing:. Dartmouth Win. 2487 
Mr. Adin Bailey. Yale Win. 0460-W 

Mr. Joseph Dolben, Dartmouth Win. 1391 
Mr. James O. Murray, Princeton Win. 1964 
Mr. Victor Wolff. Yale Win. 0172 

Mr. Stanley Neill. Dartmouth Win. 1391 
Mr. Warren Jenney, Harvard Win. 1010 
Mr. Sears Walker. Amherst Win. 1649-W 
Also assisting; are: 
Mr. Edward G. McDevitt 
Mr. W. H. D. Townley-Tilson 
Mrs. Howard J. Chidley 
Mrs. Clifford Williams 
Mrs. Fred Cameron 
Mrs. Clarence McDavitt 
Mrs. Clarence Newton 
Mrs. Warren Jenny 
Mrs. T. Parker Clarke 
Mr. Warren Maynard 
Mr. A. Thad Smith 
Mr. George Wilson 
Mrs. William Kneeland 
Mr. WiUim Cusack 
Mr. Richard Barnard 



WIN 



CHESTER ^BOY^N^ COLLEGE 



SHOP IR WINCHESTER 



Mr. John L. Lobingier, Jr., son of 
Mr. and Mrs. J L. Lobingier, 4 Man- 
chester road, who will receive his A. 
B. degree from the University of Vir- 
ginia in June, is amng these students 
listed in the 1940-41 issue of "Who's 
Who Among Students in American 
Universities and Colleges." The book 
will be released in January or Feb- 
ruary. 

This publication is to be published 
through the cooperation of over 500 
American universities and colleges. 
It is the only means of national rec- 
ognition for graduates which is de- 
void of politics, fees and dues. Sev- 
eral students from accredited col- 
leges are selected each year, by an 
unprejudiced committee, for their bio- 
raphies to appear in "Who's Who 
Among Students in American Uni- 
versities and Colleges." These books 
are placed in the hands of hundreds 
of companies and others who annu- 
ally recruit outstanding students for • 
employment. The purpose of "Who's 1 
Who" is to serve as an incentive for 
students to get the most out of their j 
college careers; as a means of com- 
pensation to students for what they 
have already done; as a recommenda- 
tion to the business world; and as a 
standard of measurement for stu- 
dents comparable to such agencies as 
Phi Beta Kappa and the Rhodes 
Scholarship Award. 

Mr. Lobingier is a member of the 
Raven Society, the University of 
Virginia's highest honorary society 
for scholastic and extra-curricular at- 
tainment. He is sports editor of Col- 
lege Topics, this year a daily news- 
paper. A charter member of Pi Delta 
Epsilon, national journalistic frater- 
nity, Mr. Lobingier is the first sec- 
retary-treasurer. He is a member of 
the Dagger Society, the Press Club, 
the Board of Arbitration, and the 
Senior Cabinet of the University's 
Y. M. C. A. He was on the fresh- 
man baseball squad, and has been a 
member of the University Band and 
the Little Congress. He received in- 
termediate honors for high scholastic 
achievement at the end of two years 
of college. 

Mr. Lobingier went to Winchester 
High School for three years, and to 
.fpar^^w Deerfield Academy for one, He was 
graduated from the latter in 1SM7. 



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Chf is t mas Cards? 



A COMPLETE LINE OF SINGLE CARDS OR BOX 
ASSORTMENTS AWAITS YOUR CHOICE 

Picture Framing Our Specialty 
THE CAMERA SHOP 

I 4 Mt. Vernen Strett Winehtsttr g 



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W 




NEW MEMBERS AT WINTON 
CLUB 



TWO ACCIDENTS SUNDAY 



! Central Hardware Co. 



J. M. DONAHUE, Prop. 
Ageets ftr Yaleatiae's WarH Roaeaaeo 1 



3 
3 
3 



Paints and Vanishes 

4M8 Mt. Vernon Street 



Winchester 



3 
3 
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Christmas Gifts 

Sporting Goods 

Fall Mm •• CMMrta's Oaads, Sleds, Skit, Hotkeys, 
Poakt, Skates, iaam. Kiddie Kara, Trieyelet, Saiall 
Traakt, Flash Ufbta. 

KNetaa tea* taakkHag Pyrai Wars, Ataaiaaai 
Wars, Meats. Raaattaf Paas, Steaks, farvtaf Sets. 

•riaktef llaissn attar feeds taa 



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Sunday morning shortly before 2 
o'clock a Pontiac sedan, driven east 
on Mt Vernon street by Carl Pynn 
of 6 Ridgeway, was in collision at the 
intersection of Highland avenue with 
a Ford coach, driven by William H. 
Hood of 274 Common street, Water- 
town. 

Pynn told the police that Hood's 
car was headed south and when its 
driver applied his brakes at the inter- 
section of the streets skidded into 
the front of Pynn'a machine. Both 
oars were damaged, Pynn's so badly 
it had to be towed to the Central 
Garage, Pynn complained of abdom- 
inal injuries and was treated alt the 
nearby office of Dr. Robert L. Emery. 

An Oktemobile coupe, driven south 
on Cambridge street by Leon J. De- 
laney of 360 Lebanon street, Melrose, 
-while stopped on Cam/bridge street 
in front of the Winchester Conserva- 
tories Sunday afternoon at 12.15, was 
struck in the rear 'by a Buick sedan, 
being driven south on Cambridge 
street by W. B. McDonald of 287 
Massachusetts avenue, Cambridge. 
Delaney and a passenger in his car, 
H. Mulready of Appletcn street, Mel- 
rose, complained of having been 
shaken up by the impact. 

MARYCLIFF ACADEMY TO 
SPONSOR DICKENS' 
PLAY 



The Winton Club held its December 
meeting ait the home of Mrs. John 
H. Joy on Church street last Mon- 
day, Mrs. Vincent Farnsworth, Jr., 
president, presiding. Dessert and 
coffee preceded the meeting, and the 
club welcomed to its ranks five newly 
elected members: Mrs. Carl L. Eaton, 
Mrs. E. Craig Gredner, Mrs. A. Allen 
Kimball, Mrs. Robert O. Jennings 
and Mrs. Ellsworth G. Nichols. 

Mrs. Edwin R. Rooney. chairman 
of the 1941 Cabaret, gave a brief 
outline of this newest musical review, 
which promises to be gay, exciting 
and colorful. The Rogers Company 
wffl again stage the show, and Mr. 
William Raterman director of last 
year's successful show, will again 
take charge of the production. 

The Winton Club has many volun- 
teer workers bending their efforts 
towards war relief, and are meeting 
several times a month making warm 
clothing for British children, as well 
as knitting at home. 

ANNUAL MEETING OF WINCHES- 
TER NATIONAL BANK 



S The Thrift Shop 

S WISHES YOU A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS AND 

.1 A HAPPY NEW YEAR 

£ Your co-operation and interest has enabled the Shop to 

3 disperse Happiness to others that they too 

j may have a Merry Christmas 

| TEL. WIN. 0920 Lucy P. Burnham, Chairman 

w Under the Auspices of The Woman s League, First Baptist Church 

d6-St 



S our relations in the past m£ 

have been so pleasant, S 

we desire to express the wish jja/ 

th.t they will i,cr«« i. g..d | 
will and friendliness through- 

out A Happy and Prosperous jt- 

New Year. mf 



1 



Jao* 



The annual meeting of the share- 
holders of the Winchester National 
Bank will be held in its banking 
rooms in Winchester, Massachusetts, 
on Tuesday, January 14, 1941, at 4 
P. M. to elect Directors for the en- 
suing year, to consider amending the 
Articles of Association to provide 
that the annual meeting of share- 
holders for the election of Directors 
shall be held on the third Tuesday of 
January of each year hereafter, and 
to transact any other business that 
may legally come before it. 

Leslie J. Scott, Cashier 



9. Cleaners, Repairers and Dealers in Fine Rugs 

| -WINCHESTER- 

Choice Selection of Oriental Rugs for Christmas Gifts f 

36 -CHURCH STREET — TEL. WIN. 0654-W-R jjfc 

| Holiday Greetings! § 

1 

We at Ford's are Happy to extend to * 



SHOP IN WINCHESTER 



CHRISTMAS SEALS 



ta 



Sail aid leek aver aar display, before aaraaaataf 



On Friday, Dec. 6, at 3 p. m., the 
Classic Guild of New York will per- 
form at Marycliff Academy, Robtoins 
road, Arlington. It will present a 
special dramatization in three acta I 
of Charles Dickens' immortal story, 
"A Tale of Two Cities," in costume 
of the period with effective lighting 
and incidental music. The members 
of the junior class of Marycliff are 
sponsoring the program 

Political franchise was closely 
limited by the early settlers. I|y 
1633 there were but 360 men in the 
Massachusetts Bay Colony who were 
entitled to vote. 



resell 

CHftlSTMAS-fc 

/ 1340 i 



He/p to Protect Ybwr 
Homo from Tuberculosis 



1 



Everyone our Best Wishes jor 
A Happy Holiday Season 



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We are grateful to all whose patronage hae enabled * 

our business to grow and prosper. We cordiaUy invite g 

everyone to visit our attractive air-conditioned shop and y 

find out why so many eat at Ford's regularly. mt 

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1 

J You'll say so, too, when you try our RESTAURANT a£ 
S SERVICE. Hot Luncheon and Supper served daily, spe- K 
£ cial plate or a la carte, steaks, chops, fried chicken, and J 
m ... . FORD'S REAL HOME-COOKED PASTRY. Taste g 
the difference. S 



Good Food 



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Full Course Sunday 
Dinner 

with Turkey, Roast Duck or 
Steak $1.00 



IMPRINTED WITH 
YOUR NAME. 



GOODS PURCHASED NOW DELIVERED CHRISTMAS EVE 

RPENED 





Good Selection To Choose Front At 

1// it son the Stationers 
Star Office 




Ice Cream 

Fifteen Delicious Flavors Regularly. Complete 
Fountain Service. Cleverly Molded Ice Cream Figures 
For Christmas. ICE CREAM CAKE and SULTANA ROLL 
(To Order Only) 

SN.VER KETTLE AN0 G0LECREST CHOCOLATES 
RMMN AND HARD CANDIES — SALTED NUTS 

— ) No Delivery Charge ( — 

HORACE FORD 

(Air 

T * a^ iH^e^am^H^^aT ^T^aTC^^a^^^ 



TaL Wia. IMT 



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THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1940 




Under the Per- 
sonal Direction of 

Bcnjmmin S. Eastman 
D. Bennett 



EPIPHANY ALTAR GUILD IN- 
VITES GUILDS OF NEIGH- 
BORING PARISHES 



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%^*?» imfr* IMP! SSSf?. ?5k*vS *HNf?S JSNf?: jwst. ror?. f^^^g 

1 Seasons Greetings 



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MURPHY & REARDON 

YOUR TEXACO DEALER 



641 MAIN STREET 



TEL. WIN. 2343 



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COASTING ACCIDENT 



While coasting Saturday forenoon 
shortly before noontime, Edward F. 
Noonan, 15 year old son of Fire Lieut, 
and Mrs. J. Edward Noonan of 71 
Nelson street, was thrown from a 
double runner at the corner of Ken- 
dall and Bridge streets. He was 
knocked unconscious and was seen ly- 
ing where he fell by Officer William 
J. Callahan of the Police Department 
who was off duty. 

Officer Callahan notified Head- 
quarters and Sergt. Thomas F. Gas- 
sidy responded with Patrol 52 and 
Officers Henry Dempsey and John 
Dolan. Young Noonan was taken 
home and by the time the ho'sse was 
reached had regained consciousness 
but was still dazed from the effects 
of the blow. 

He was able to return to school on 
Wednesday and it is believed that no 
serious consequences developed from 
the accident. 



The Altar Guild of the Church of 
the Epiphany will have as guests on 
Sunday afternoon, Dec. 8, the rectors 
and the Altar Guilds of neighboring 
churches, Grace Church, Medford; 
Trinity, Woburn; and All Saints, 
Stoneham. The occasion will be their 
annual Advent pilgrimage of the the 
parish church. 

At 4 o'clock there will be an op- 
portunity for members of the visit- 
ing Guild to s*>e the sacristy of 
Epiphany and to talk with the chair- 
man, Mrs. George Bryne, about prac- 
tical details and equipment for the 
altar service. Meanwhile other guests 
will be guided about the church by 
Mrs. William C. Sache, who will talk 
informally about symbolism that has 
been embodied in the structure or 
used in the adornment of Epiphany. 

At 4:45 the rector of Epiphany, 
Rev. Dwight W. Hadley, will conduct 
the pilgrimage, during which the 
group will move from the font, sym- 
bolically the door of decision and 
commitment, the entrance into the 
church, stopping at each for appro- 
priate prayer and song. The order 
of the pilgrimage is based on that S3 
used in the Cathedral of Chelsea, 
England. The Epiphany Guild of- 
fers it early in Advent each year to 
make clearer and more significant I 
the spiritual meaning in forms of «gj 
worship. 

The pilgrimage and Mrs. Sache's 
talk on symbols are open to all who 
care to come. 

After the pilgrimage the guests 
from Medford, Stoneham and Woburn 
will have tea in the library with the 
Epiphany Guild. Mrs. Harvard Mann 
will have charge of the tea, and Mrs. 
Dwight W. Hadley and Mrs. Gerald 
Hills will be at the tea table. 



William J. Croughwell, Jr. and 
Lawrence Millican returned to Bow- 
doin Sunday after spending the 
Thanksgiving holidays with their 
parents. 



The Kerr "Changepoint" fountain 
pen, the pen you've liked so ainch at 
your local bank, can be purchased at 
Wilson, the Stationer's, Star Building. 
$2.50, $3.00, $3.50. 



TEL. WIN. 2038 — LOCATELLI BUILDING 

Season's Greetings 

- Marie E. Folger - 

DISTINCTIVE DRESSMAKING AND REMODELING 
540 Main Stroot 



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WOMEN'S LEAGUE, FIRST BAP- 
TIST CHURCH 



WINCHESTER RAINBOW 



? „ The next regular meeting of Win- 
JfgL I cheater Assembly, Order of Rainbow 
for Girls will be "held Friday, Dec. 13, 
at 7:15 p. m. in the Masonic Hall. 



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MM&MMmMMWMMUMM^MM^MMUMMUMify 

ft 

YOU'LL ENJOY CHRISTMAS SHOPPING 



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BtftlT QUark, inc. 



Unusual Gifts that will simplify 
your Christmas problems 

Compute Line of Underwear and House Coats 

Scarfs Hosiery 
Handkerchiefs Choice Hand Bags Sportswear 
Evening Bags Costume Jewelry Tyrolean Sweaters 

Now showing our Holiday 
Evening Gowns and 
Dresses of all types 



Hit 
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Bates List Finders, that popular 
telephone index. $1. on sale at Wilson 
the Stationer. 



The monthly meeting of the Wom- 
en's League, First Baptist Church, 
was held Thursday. The ladies met at 
10 o'clock for sewing, At noon a 
delicious luncheon was served by a 
group of the ladies, Mm H. Earl 
Kichardson, chairman. 

The afternoon meeting opened 
with a devotional period led by Mrs. 
A. J. Archibald. 

The speaker of the afternoon was 
Miss Dorothy O. Bucklin, Christian 
Friendliness Missionary Chairman of 
the Baptist Association, her topic, 
"Shifting Lights." 

Mrs. Richard S. Taylor, our own 
Christian Friendliness C h a i r m a n, 
spoke on "Friendly Fireside Lights." 



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Attention Men ! 

Do you dislike wrapping 

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS? 



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If SO . . . 

Give 



Books 



Bridge table covers 75c at Wilson 
the Stationers. 



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We Will Gift Wrap and Mail Anywhere in the United 
States, Free of Charge, Any Book Purchased 

A t 

Mary Spaulding's 
Bookshop 



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WINCHESTER * 



41 THOMPSON STREET 

TEL. WIN. 1810 



18 Thompson Stroot 



Winchester, Mass. 



OBEX EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS 



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BOSTON 



WELLESLEY 



Qlifls of 




WINCHESTER 

534 Main Street - Locatelli Bldg. 

CjOLT€Nf-AB€LSOhl 

TROUSSEAU LINENS 

ishnchon . . . without an 



a J Jed 



cos\ 



Personalized Gifts 

... a beautifully monogrammed gilt carries a very- 
personal, heart warming sentiment, "this was 
bought for you, my dear — and only you." 



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Xmas Arrivals 



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FOR THE BEDROOM- 



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Christmas Greetings 



APPETIZM6 FOOD ATTRACTIVE SHRR0IWDIN8S | 



SPLENDID LUNCH 

MS Mate Stroot ToL Win. I SOI 



S 

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Colten - Abelson, specializing for 20 
years in exquisite gifts, places par- 
ticular emphasis on individual 
monogramming. Place Xmas Orders 
Now. 



HANDKERCHIEFS 

Irish linen — ladies' or men's 
Monogrammed on snow- 
white— 50c to $1.25 each. 



2 



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2 
2 

2 



Fine printed sateen panel, 
solid color taffeta flounce 
Twin oi 



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COLORED PERCALE 
SHEETS 
4-pc set $7.50. (2 sheets, 
cases) completely mono- 
grammed in all solid colors, 
by Pepperell. 



X 
X 






$995 



2 
2 



Colors .... Cadet-Blue, 
Dusty Rose, Ivory, Tur- 
quoise, Pink, White. 



Matching drapes and dressing table skirts also 

available 

Other Bedspreads $4.95 to $20 



2 
2 



LUNCHEON SET 

9-pc linen initialed set 
$5.75. Service for 4 in solid 
colors. 



North^Star 
BLANKETS 

All Colors 
72x84 



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BATH ENSEMBLE 

4-pc set — 2 bath, 2 wash 
cloths — completely mono- 
grammed, $405. In all col- 
ors. 




No charge for gift wrapping — and no charge for 
parcel post to any address in the country. 



Charge Accounts Cordially Invited 

The Winchester Shop carries the same 

is the Boston Store, and at the 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS.. STAR. fRIDAY, DECEMBER 6 . 1940 



Bridge table covers 75c at Wilson 
the Stationers. 



Phillip* Brooks Calendars now on 
sale at Wilson the Stationer's. 



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THE SHOP UNIQUE 

Offers a Beautiful and Carefully Selected Stock of Gifts 
for CHRISTMAS and All Occasions 



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BRITISH WAR RELIEF IN 
WINCHESTER 



Turn Into Works 



Also, a Complete Selection of CHRISTMAS and GREETING 
CARDS from the Leading Studios 

552 MAIN ST., WINCHESTER 



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ing up of our kitchen unit to combat 
hunger in a war-struck British city. 

The second way is by joining the 
list of individual contributors to the 
Rolling Kitchen Fund. There gifts 
will be received at the Winchester 
Trust Company. +>v the treasurer of j 
the fund, Mr. Dwiphti Cabot. j 

Winchester women keep up their 
war against winter in war-raided 1 
Britain. They knit and stitch and 
hun;. 

Hunting is still good in Winches- 
tar closets and attics. Our December 
wind these snowy days is not "an ill j 
wind that blows nobody good." It is j 
a sharp reminder of snow and icicles 
banging by the wall of ruined Enjr- 
Bah homes, and it sends women hunt- I 



•^^•^sTCJBne^jenmjenpHjeseKjBsMjmnnjamR 



.^^..s^^ ^ .... 



war; to have men cured of arrogance 
and the desire to dominate; to have 



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Charles L. Haggerty 

Automobile Repairing 

ALL AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES 

HEATERS — DE FROSTERS - BATTERIES 
TIRES — CHAINS — AND SERVICE 



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T30 Main Street 



Tel. Win. 0416 



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"They kept on to what seemed the 
end of the road but went on. Thev 
were the only ones to win through. 
The fire service greeted them with 
cheers. They gathered up a hurt boy, 
a woman with a two-days baby, 
seven people in all — " 

That scrap from the story of one 
girl in England who drives' an am- 
bulance, on the night of the dock 
fires-, brings up in every one of us 
a rush of wishes. To have the human 

l?ZJ?r J° leVe A fr ° m tHiS m °Vi"K for warm coat7,7vor<.Z'u, wind-, 
strous cruelty and misery we tall I bre*k jackets, sweaters, shoes, for! 

men. women or children. ■ 
, ,, . .u f ■ fl f - t f , ■„ These will be received on Thurs- 
I Z? C A * ,i e i r l" t ° f , ^ d WI J : ,!a - v from 10 to 1. bv the Fortnightlv i 
l?l I and i Club at their rooms entering bv the i 

let us get on with the good business , (lo or on Common street; on Wednes- I 
of being really human, of conquering , (lay< 10 to 4 at thc ( . entra , workroom j 

a " ( hun * er and ° f ™r [ in the Epiphany parish hall; and anv I 

r»? ?w n ? neW and - b f aUtl " dav b - v Mrs - Frwl Cameron, 47 Church 
ful things, of living creatively in , street. Win. 1984 

every- relationship, with love and , With st itchers working on Wednes- 

Winlf^ fnn «„.- rffrt., a « u ! ,U - VS aT the central work-room 

\\ ishes too for 'things ; more definite and at the First Congregational 

l.^ >art '« a v,V hand: t0 r+ C ? r r? m ' Chur( - h is fashioning into children's 
T. n f nlZ ^'"K against totalitar- lresses the woo , en ^ iven b 
.an conquest; to bring quickly out of | the Xa „ )0t mu and knitt * * 
fire and rum and into hospital the ] busil on a „ Qver the village. 
h?f ifinT < Z two days baby. For Yarn am , directions am , * dvice for 
££JW u 0t hC P ¥!2* e ^ fitting may be secured on Wednes- 



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LUMBER 

GEO. W. BLANCHARD & CO. 



695 MAIN STREET 



TEL. WIN. 1300 



WINCHESTER 



Make a Room in Your Attic or Cellar with 
Plywood — Celotex — or Knotty Pine 



COLORED TILE FOR KITCHENS OR BATHROOMS 



Tennis Table Tops 

%mmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^ 



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Moiajs London Dry Gin 

1.47 



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turned wishes into works, with the 
gift of money for the trailer ambu- 
lance that Winchester in England, 
asked of her name-sister. Winches- 
ter in New England. 

This bit of comradely help to 
WOOralBd civilians our village hast 
completed, and the ambulance has 
been supplied. We are changing into 
works also our wish to combat the 
hunger of those whom the night has 
rendered homeless. Winchester is 
making ready a kitchen that can 
Come speedily to give a warm break- 
fast to two hundred of those whose 
own kitchens the night raid has 
wrecked. And this fund, with the 
large returns from the benefit plays 
given by the Parish Players of the 
First Congregational Church, and 
with the collection from the Winches- 
ter Union Thanksgiving, has gone 
more than half way toward the 
needed $2000. 

Every drop of our thermometers 
these December mornings reminds us 
to make haste to find the rest of the 
dollars for this Rolling Kitchen. Let 
us have it on its way by Christmas. 

Winchester has two ways of help- 
ing this week. First, there is the 
benefit lecture Friday. Dec. 18, at 
the high school auditorium, spon- 
sored by the Dartmouth Club of Win- 
chester. Tickets for this lecture by 
Dr. Charles Tozier on Guatemala, 
abundantly illustrated by the colored 
photography for which Dr. Tozier is 
notable, are still available at the 
Star office. This lecture provides 
three fold pleasure: the beauty and 
interest for the eye; the better 
understanding of a country to the 
south with whom we mean to be 
and to stay friends; and the speed- 



da'- at the central work room. Or 
an" woman who wishes to sew or 
knit may call Mrs. Cameron, Win. 
1984, or Mrs. Marion Waugh, Win. 
2387-J. 



ADULT RECREATION GROUPS TO 
OPEN DEC. 11 



The Adult Recreation Committee 
wish to announce that the Adult Hob- 
by Groups will open Wednesday 
evening, Dec. 11 for any adult Win- 
chester resident. 

There will be an opportunity for 
those interested in Rug Braiding, 
Wood Carving-, Basket Ball, Keep Fit 
Classes and Folk Dancing. 

Mrs. Wade Grindle will instruct. 
Rug Braiding at the Wadleigh School 
at 7 o'clock. Mr. Charles Green will 
instruct wood carving at the same 
time and place. Please bring your 
own materials for these two classes. 

The high school gymnasium will be 
open at 7:30 Dec. 11 for basketball, 
keep-fit classes and folk dancing. Mr. 
Edward O'Melia will be in charge of 
the basketball and Mrs. Dana Kelley 
will be in charge of the keep-fit class- 
es and folk dancing. 

The committee feel they have been 
most fortunate in securing the serv- 
ices of so able a group of instructors. 

Any further information will be 
gladly given by calling any member 
of the committee: Mrs. Allen Kim- 
ball, Win. 2002; Rev. Mr. William 
Packer, Win. 2644-M; Mr. Dana Kel- 
ly, Win. 0277-M; Dr. Angelo Maiet- 
ta, Win. 0037; Mr. Edward O'Melia, 
Win. 2221 or Mrs. Harold Meyer, 
Wia. 1T48. 






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m Eviry Bty and Qirl Looks Forward to at This Yulotido 3 

I Soason. Worn with Woolon Socks, Thty Maki an Idoal g 

M Playshoo. ft 

Sj RANGING FROM $1.95 to $3.75 | 

I HIGH-GUT STORM BOOTS from $3.85 up S 



AMERICA'S FINEST WATCH 
HENRY BILLAUER 

SQUARE DEAL JEWELER 

327 MAIN ST., WOBURN 

Let Us Tell You About Our New Budget Plan 



imimimimwmimm*vmimwwwmwKwm 



Children's cozy lined 
Rubber Boots 

WHITE OR BLACK at $1.96 



Slippers 



Christmas Cheers 

for Wishful Gifts 

Which makes us Crow, "We 
Have Them" 




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MO. 




Vintners Prinle Cm 

fit LBS M l 

HARVARD! 

Provision Co. | 

94 MT. AUBURN ST. CAMBRIDGE § 

Tot. Klrfcland SSS4-S5 Free Delivery Service § 




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FROM SOUP TO NUTS — INFANT TO MOTHER AND DAD 
Hlch-liffhts, Bonny Scoffs and Chows, Satin or Vol- 
vot, Hostoss Slippers. Warm, Cozy Sheepskins, Ragged 
Sheep-lined Zfppor Ski-Slippers, Loathor Slippers of cej.se. 

Gordon Hosiery 

Our Girls do not seem to ever have enough Stock- 
ings. Individually proportioned 2-3-4-6 thread. 

Give them 
Gordon silk stockings 

Front 69o to $1.15 

GORDON'S — Ski, Skating or Knoo Woolon Seeks, 50o-95e 



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What Fan! ! What Hoalthfnl Pleasure! g 
We have them for every member of your entire g 

family. ^ 
Conning, Kttle ones to ft year 3-year oldster, flannel 

or sheepskin Hnod. 

$2.95 and $3.50 — Sizes 9 to 2 

Blade Skates, Rugged Tubular Hockeys, White Tubular*, £ 
Figure or Women's Cozy Sheepskin-lined Shoo Skates jg* 
Ranging from $2.95 to $6.50 

Bass Ski-Boots 

Children's sturdy 
waterproofed 

From Sizes 13 to 3 at $4.50 and $5.00 
SKI BOOTS for Sister, Brother, Mother or Dad make 
real worthwhile gifts. 



A BASS SKI-B00T IS A REAL INVESTMENT 
RANGING FROM $5.00 to $13.50 



McLaughlin's Shoe 
Store 



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Shoe Store I 




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THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1940 



mimmamm 



Join 2 he 



CHRISTMAS CLUB 



Now Forming At 



Winchester Savings Bank 



26 Mt. Vernon Street 



Incorporated 1871 




Resources $6,800,000 



This Bank is a Mutual Barings Bank incorporated un- 
der the laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts 
and is operated solely for the beneit of its depositors. 



DEPOSIT 



25c FOR 50 WEEKS. AND YOU WILL NAVE ACCUMULATED £ 1 2.50 

50c FOR 50 WEEKS, AND YOU WILL NAVE ACCUMULATED % 25. OO 

S 1 .OO FON ** WEEKS, AND YOU WILL NAVE ACCUMULATED £ 50. OO 

S2.00 FOR 50 WEEKS, AND YOU WILL NAVE ACCUMULATED % % OO.OO 

1 S5.00 FOR 50 WEEKS, AND YOU WILL NAVE ACCUMULATED S250.00 



BOORS NOW READY 



OTftOimClOTrVttlffPJttlMMtff: 



^^^^^^^^^^^ mmmm ^~- - ■■■■ ' ■■■ - ■■ ■ 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS.. STAR* FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1940 



SENATOR LODGE WAS GUEST 
CLUB 



A large number of club members 
and guests gathered in Water-field 
Hall on Wednesday evening, Dec. 4, 
to hear Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., U. 
S. Senator from Massachusetts. In 
speaking of the recent Presidential 
campaign, Senator Lodge said that 
any campaign which made people 
think was worth while, win or lose 
and that our duty as American citi- 
zens does not end with election day. 
He pointed out that minority beliefs 
and opinions are of importance in 
our democratic form of government 
and that it is often the searching 
questions raised by the minority, 
which can compel the majority to act. 

He spoke at some length on the 
problem of National Defense and ex- 
planed that the fact that measures 
dealing with the National Defense 
must be passed on by 14 separate 
units, with no one unit definitely re- 
sponsible, greatly slows up our de- 
fense. It must be seen as a total 
problem, if our national defense is 
to go forward speedily and accurately. 

Senator Lodge asked that, in order 
to have the right approach to our 
country at this critical period, we 
look back into history — to those men 
who, amid the bitterest hardships, 
fought with Washington at the birth 
of this nation; to those Union soldiers 
in the Civil War who fought through 
hard years to keep this country 
united; to those who f ought in France 
for an unselfish and idealistic motive 
— all were bound by the American 
ideal, free men and free institutions. 
To be worthy of them, we must think 
first of our duties; every responsible 
citizen must think seriously of our 
common problems. To keep our cher- 
ished way of life, we must have a 
foundation of peace, if we are to 
avoid war. We must be sure of what 
we will fight for, if we fight; namely 
that it must be vital for America. K 
we are true to our inheritance and 
traditions, we shall not take our re- 
sponsibilities lightly. It is directly up 
to us to "ably save or meanly lose the 
last great hope on earth." 

Senator Lodge also answered ques- 
tions relating to activities of Dies 
Committee embargos on goods to 
Japan, aid to Britain, Federal, Relief 




A marriage of Winchester inter- 
est took 



" — 



9 



FRANK H. HIGGINS 



Frank H. Higgins, former Win- 



place at the Memorial | Chester photographer and well known 
Church in South Willington, Conn., resident of this town, died suddenly 
on Saturday afternoon, Nov. .JO, of an acute heart attack Thanksgiv- 
when Miss Sally McBee, daughter of in" evening in Melrose where he had 
Mr. and Mrs. William R. L. McBee gone from his home in Boston to 
of South Willington, became the bri le spend the holiday with his sister, Mrs. 
of Bradford Morrill Bentley, son of Harry Smith, a resident of that city. 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Bentley of Mr. Higgins was born 86 years ago 
Central street. White chrysanthe- in Cambridge. He was educated in 
mums and tall white tapers made an the Cambridge schools and as a 
attractive setting for the ceremony young man was employed at the pi> 
which was performed at 3 o'clock by ture framing and art studios of 
Dr. Croswell McBee of Devon, Pa., Sprague Hathaway Company in Da- 
assisted bv the pastor of the church, | vis Square, Somerville. 



Dr. Horace Stoate. Walter Dawley, 
organist, of Hartford, Conn., played 
the wedding music. 

Miss McBee was given in mar- 



About 1900 he came to Winches- 
ter and established a photographer's 
studio in this town, being located for 
many years on Main street in the old 



riage by her father and was attended block at the corner of Thompson 
by her cousin, Mrs. Bradford R. street, and later in the Nationol Bank 



Frost of Winchester, as matron of 
honor. Miss Floride McBee of 
Greenville, S. C, cousin of the bride; 
Miss Peggy French of Hartford, 
Conn., Miss Louise Boatwright of 
Aitken, S. C, and Miss Eleanor Dav- 
is of Greenwich, Conn., were brides- 
maids. 

The bride wore a gown of ivory 
velvet with long sleeves, a square 
neckline and a circular train, banded 
with shirring of material like the 
dress. Her long veil of illusion was 
arranged with a Juliet cap of Bel- 
gium rose point lace from her moth- 
er's wedding gown, and she carried 
a velvet muff, decorated with white 
spray orchids and stephanotis. 

All the bridal attendants were 
dressed alike in white faille gowns 
styled like that of the bride. Short 
veils of American Beautv illusion 
completed their costumes and they 
carried faille muffs decorated with 
American Beauty illusion, stephano- 
tis and white pansies. 

Bradford R. Frost of Winchester 
was Mr. Bentley's best man, and the 
usher corps comprised William deB. 
McBee of South Willington, Conn., 
brother of the bride; Irving Vaughan 
of Newton Center, Rodger Tallmadge 
of Boston, Duncan Newell of Win- 
chester, Daniel Jennings of South 
Byfield and Richmond H. Smith of 
Norwich, Conn. 

A reception was held after the 
ceremony at the home of the bride's 
parents. After a wedding journey 
through the South, Mr. Bentley and 
his bride will make their home in 



and Defense problems. The generous j Winchester at 17 Norwood street, 
applause told how much the audience i The bride attended Ashley Hall at 
had enjoyed the informal discussion Charleston, S. C, and Miss Masters 
of this brilliant youn^ statesman. j at Dobbs FerrV) N . Y . Mr. Bentley, 
Besides Senator Lodge, Mrs. War- i who is associated with his father :n 
ren Whitman, president of the club, j the operation of Camp Wyanoke at 
also presented as guests of honor Mrs. ! Wolfboro, N. H., prepared for col- 
Anna Roberts and Mr. Kingman Cass | lege at Newton Country Day School 



Building. Many high school pupils 
had their graduation pictures taken 
by him, and his camera recorded 
manv important events in the town's 
development. 

Mr. Higgins was a devotee of 
sports. He was well known as a 
bowler, rolling on some of the good 
teams at the old Calumet Club, of 
which he was a member. He was al- 
so a frequent entrant in track meets, 
in and around Winchester, and main- 
tained his interest in this form of 
athletics after his days as a com- 
petitor were over. He was a mem- 
ber of Waterfield Lodge, t O. O. F., 
of this town. 

Mr. Higgins left town four years 
ago and had been living since that 
time in Maiden and Boston. Besides 
his sister in Melrose, he leaves his 
wife, Mrs. Arzillia Higgins; two 
daughters, Mrs. Edward Scanlon of 
Newark, N. J. and Mrs. Maurice Ree- 
benacker of Reading: a son, Donald 
Higgins of Reading; and eight grand- 
children. 

Funeral services were held Mon- 
day afternoon in Maiden. Interment 
was in Wildwood Cemetery 




ROTARY CLl B NOTES 



The December meeting of the 
Board of Directors was held on Mon- 
day the second at the Winchester 
National Bank 



EXHIBITION OF MEDICI PRINTS 
OPENED WITH TEA 

More than 75 members attended 
the tea and gallery talk at the Pub- 
lic Library last Sunda'- to open the 
exhibition of Medici Prints sponsored 
by the Winchester Art Association 
and loaned the Association bv one of 
its members, Mr. Ralph T. 'Hale of 
Lloyd street, who is also a member 
of the Board of Library Trustees. 
M:s. George Marks was in charge 



COMING EVENTS 



2= "ssta^ft tsafs ss 

WM» Dramatic 



The regular' meeting of the week ° f arran ^™ents for the tea, and the 
was a jomt meeting with the home fc, ™ arles 



club acting as host to the Rotary 



wood and Mrs. Edwin Rooney. Serv- 
ers were Miss Helen Butler, Miss Re 



Club of Arlington at the Winchester rFJ^Sl v ui v 

Country Club. Forty-seven member* J^t mZT^*™ n^ttL*^ 
of the Arlington Club with one guest ! S 0 T B Suzanne Gleason. Mis. 
were in attendance, with President £° r ° thy J ° y and MlSS Barbara Ko1 - 
Jamcs J. Golding heading the dele- y " 

gation. Also present were five visit- Mr - Hale > nims < >lf . ffave the cus- 
ors from Reading, Stoneham, and tomar -V gallery talk, telling some- 
Woburn. President George Carter oi y 1 " 1 * of the ori ^ in of Me ^ Prints, 
the Winchester club cordially wel- j describing the intricate process by 
corned our visitors and President vvhlch thev are reproduced and re- 
James Golden of the Arlington club countin K numerous interesting an- 



av.-nue. Dr. 



HENRIETTA ROBERTS HILLS 



of the state committee, who spoke a 
few well chosen words of greeting. 

Mrs. Frederick S. Hatch, chairman 
of the Education Committee, spoke 
brieflv on current events, dealing 
with state and national affairs of im- 
mediate interest. 

Announcement was 
change in the Stud- 
Tuesday morning, Dec. 10, to Tues 
day afternoon, Dec. 10, at 2:30 p. m 
at the home of Mrs. Philip Wood- 
ward, 11 Lakeview road. 



and was graduated from Wesleyan 
University in the class of 1936. 

CHARLES W. JONES 



Charles W. Jones of 10 Park ave- 
nue, died suddenly Wednesday morn- 
made of a \ ing, Dec. 4, following an acute at- 
Group from j tack of heart disease with which he 
~~ was stricken while waiting for the 
train at Winchester Station shortly 
after 7 o'clock. He was taken to the 
Winchester Hospital in the police 
ambulance by Patrolmen John F. 
Hogan and James J. Flaherty and 
attended by Dr. Harry Benson who 
I pronounced him dead upon arrival. 
"Sidge" Hebb of Stowell road was ■ Mr. Jones was born Feb. 6, 1877, 
home from Bowdoin College for the \ n Cambridge, the son of Charles, and 



RETURNS TO BOWDOIN 



Thanksgiving holidays. He entertain- 
ed as his guest "Boots" Stetson of 
New York, who also attends Bow- 



Fannie (Tyson) Jones. As a young 
man he was empoyed as an engineer 
by Stone & Webster, traveling ex 



doin. After four busy days, the boys | tenstvely in the interests of the firm 



returned to Brunswick on the Sun 
day evening train 




[HMETABLE on Pagcs| 
10, 12 And 18 



BOSTON W MAINE 



3 



Latterly for nearly twenty years 
he had been associated with J. Wil- 
liam Beal Sons, architects, in Boston. 
He was a Mason, a member of the 
old Calumet Club in Winchester and 
of the Engineers' Club. 

Mr. Jones leave his wife, Mrs. Ger- 
trude Jones, and tihree brothers, Al- 
bert, Walter, and Lawrence Jones, all 
of Arlington. 

The funeral services will be held 
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 at the late 
residence with Rev. Dwighc W. Had- 
ley, rector of the Church of the Epiph- 
nay, officiating. Interment will be in 
Arlington. 

THE SPANISH ONION 

The Methodist Church Fireside 
League Players present a three-act 
farce entited "The Spanish Onion." 
This play will take place Saturday 
evening, Dec. 14, at 8:15 p. m. at the 
Crawford Memorial Methodist Church. 

Included in the large cast are Lil- 
lian McAuliffe, Betty Melanson, Elsie 
Grey, Kathryn Seaton, Robert Grif- 
fiths, Sherman Dodg-e, Leonard Erik- 
son and George Hatch. 



Mrs. Henrietta Roberts Hills, wid- 
ow of James Henry Hills and one of 
Winchester's oldest residents, died 
Wednesday night, Dec. 4, at the home 
of her son, Benjamin W. Hills, 181 
Highland avenue, after a short ill- 
ness. 

Mrs. Hills was the daughter of 
William, and Eliza (Rollinson) Rob- 
erts. She was born July 26, 1854, in 
Willimantic, Conn., and was for 65 
years a resident of that city, receiv- 
ing her education in the public 
schools and being married there Dec. 
24, 1874. Her husband was for years 
chief of police and city sheriff of Wil- 
limantic and she was nearly as- well 
known as he, numbering her friends 
among the people of all walks in life. 
She was actively identified with the 
Willimantic Methodist Church, sing- 
ing for some years in its choir. 

Mrs. Hills came to Winchester 10 
years ago with her son, Mr. Hills, 
and daughter, Mrs. Robert W. Ford. 
She made many friends during her 
residence, her sterling character and 
fine sense of humor endearing her to 
all with whom she came in contact. 
Despite her advanced years she re- 
tained her full faculties to a remark- 
able degree and maintained a keen 
interest in people and events that 
enabled her to enjoy her own life and 
to bring nleasure to others. 

Besides her son and daughter, with 
whom she made her home, Mrs. Hills 
leaves a granddaughter. Mrs. Harriet 
Kolb, and a grandson, Horace H. 
Ford, both of this town. Her hus- 
band died in 1901. 

Funeral services will be held Sat- 
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the 
late residence, with Rev. R. Mitchell 
Rushton, pastor of the First Baptist 
Church officiating. Interment will be f* r ^ ce " „ , 
in the Willimantic Cemetery, Willi- ** 21-92-31 per cent 
mantic. Conn. 



responded feelingly for the Arlington 
club. 

The guest speaker on this occasion 
was Dr. Alexander P. Aitken, a resi- 
dent of Winchester and a noted spec- 
ialist in bone fractures. Dr. Aitken was 
introduced by our Dr. Richard Sheehy 
whose cordial remarks brought to 
our attention the facts that Dr. Ait- 
ken is rated among the leaders in his 
specialty of bone surgery, that he is 
frequently consulted »"» surgeons in 
every continent on the globe and 
that he is now at work on an enter- 
prise in surgery which gives every 
promise of realizing the most sig- 
nificant advance which that profes- 
sion has accomplished in several de- 
cades. 

At this time Dr. Aitken spoke on 
the topic of "Broken Bones." His 
lecture was illustrated with illumin- 
ated X-Ray photographs of fratures 
which he had personally treated. It 
is notable that not once did he use 
technical terms in his descriptions of 
the various cases presented. On the 
contrary his remarks could be read- 
ily comprehended by any person of 
ordinary intelligence with the result 
that he gained the earnest attention 
•of all his hearers. We feel that we 
should repeat at this time a request 
made by Dr. Aitken, a request which 
every one of us should bear constant- 
ly in mind; namely, when confronted 
by an accident on the public high- 
ways or elsewhere which evidently 
has caused a bone fracture do not at- 
tempt to move or change the position 
of the victims until a physician or 
competent ambulance men have ar- 1 
rived on the scene to supervise the 
operation. Otherwise it is quite pos- 
sible to produce conditions which will 
seriously interfere with convalescence 
or even result in death. We feel that 
Dr. Aitken has come to us at con- 
siderable sacrifice of his time and 
convenience and we wish to assure 
him of our deep appreciation of his 
courtesy and of the pleasure and in- 
struction which we have gained from 
h» address. 

At our next meeting on Thursdav, 
Dec. 12, we shall entertain our Dis- 
trict Governor, Francis J. Flagg. We 
hope that every one of our members 
will pay him the respect which is his 
due by attending this meeting and 
giving Governor Francis a cordial 
greeting. Let us assure you that you 
will meet a most genial gentleman 
who is doing his utmost to be a true 
friend to every Rotarian in this dis- 
trict. Which virtue naturally extends 
its influence far beyond the district 
limits. Governor Francis requests 
that the Directors and Committee 
Chairmen of the club meet him for 
consultation at 11 a. m. on the day of 
the meeting. Do not overlook this re- 
quest. 

Percentage of Attendance, Novem- 



ENTERT A IN ED SCHOOLMATE 



Master Don Ross Kester, son of 
Mrs. J. I. Broidy of 29 Central 
street spent a few days at home on 
Thanksgiving vacation from Willis- 
ton Academy. He was accompanied 
by a schoolmate, Stephen Wilson, 
who is a son of Professor Wilson of 
Cambridge, England, whose three 
sons are guests for the duration of 
the war of President Davis of Smith 
College, Northampton. 

! 

Friends of Miss Cora A. Quimby, 
for many years librarian at the pub- 
lic library, will be sorry to learn that 
she is confined to her home by illness. 



History of | 
I Winchester 1 



By HENRY S. CHAPMAN 



A very instructive and 



M 

m 

1 

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5 readable book and beauti- I 
fully illustrated by draw- 5 
m iBfs by W. H. W. BickneilJJ 

Sand by photographs, g 
On sale at the Town* 
3 Clerk's office, the Winches- J* 
1 tor Star, Public Library a*d £ 
I Mary Spauldin,'. Book-* 
3* shop. 2f 
I PRICE I 

1 Regular Edition, $2.00 | 

m 

MAS WFT FOR THOSE M- f 
3 TERESTE0 HI WINCHESTER g 

j WftKfoter TowrI 



! GUATEMALA I 

The Liand of JWystery | 

LECTURE BY DR. CHARLES H. T0Z1ER S 



Si 



PRICE 
Regular Edition, $2.00 
Edition, $4.00 



| AN APPROPRIATE CHRIST 



a History fauuttee 




3* 

1 



BENEFIT OF BRITISH WAR RELIEF 

Plact: High School A.iHerlmu 

Time: Friday Evening, Dec. 13 

8 P. ty. 

The finest examples of Color Photography of its kind that I 
have ever sec*. A wonderful evening — Hugh Alexander Ford, ,H. 
B. M., Consul General of Great Britain. 



Percentage of Attendance for No- 
vember — 90.42 per cent. 



ROLLING KITCHEN ROLLS PAST 
FIRST THOUSAND 



The Parish Players of the First 
Congregational Church are happy to 
announce that the first $1000 toward 
a Winchester Rolling Kitchen for 
Great Britain has been raised. 

The sale of season tickets for the 
Parish Players' series of three plays 
— which opened Nov. 8 and 9 with 
Noel Coward's "Tonight at Eight- 
Thirty," netted a profit of $750.00. 
Two hundred and thirty-four dollars 
came in as contributions to the Roll- 
ing Kitchen Fund, and an offering of 
$86.30 was received at the Union 
Thanksgiving Service, making a total 
of $1,070.35. 

The Parish Players want to thank 
members of the Winchester Branch of 
the British War Relief Society, and 
members of the Winton Club, for 
their help in the sale of tickets for 
the plays, and for their assistance 
in getting contributions. 

Further contributions are urgent- 
ly requested. Checks may be made 
out to the Winchester Rolling Kitcn- 
en Fund and sent to the Winchester 
Trust Company. 



ecdotes associated with those on dis 
plav at the library, many of which 
are from his own collection. 

Medici Prints are published by the 
Medici Society of London, there be- 
ing some five or six hundred subjects 
in the series. Hale, Cushman & Flint, 
the publishing house of which Mr. 
Hale is a member, acts as American 
publishers for the prints which they 
import from London. The prints are 
a part of English cultural life and of- 
ten named in representative British 
novels such as those by J. B. Priest- 
ly and Sir Philip Gibbs. 

In his talk Mr. Hale explained the 
process by which they are repro- 
duced, involving skilled photography, 
?lass plates and color emulsion. There 
are two series of prints, those known 
as the Medici Old Masters and the 
Medici Moderns. Most of those at 
the library are of the first series, 
thoug-h there are two moderns-so call- 
ed- which however, are reproduced 
by the same process. The prints and 
frames have a value of about $1000. 
The original pictures are worth in 
the neighborhood of one hundred mil- 
lion dollars. 

In talking about the prints shown 
Mr. Hale told where he had seen ori- 
ginals hanging and wondered where 
these famous masterpieces are now 
renosing. 

He told how Hitler had "acquired" 
Holbein's "The Artist's Studio," for- 
merly owned by Count Czernin and 
now said to be at Berchtesgaden, and 
called attention to the Vermeer land- 
scape, View of Delft, said by an Eng- 
lish Art Critic to be unexcelled f 
its kind. When this picture was 
painted Europe had been through a 
trying period of political unrest and 
artists were forbidden to paint any- 
thing but pictures reflecting peace 
and plenty. 

Speaking of Holbein's Duchess of 
Milan, the original of which is in the 
London National Gallery, Mr Hale 
told how this portrait was painted 
at the behest of King Henry VIII 
that he might "size up" the lady as 
possible matrimonial material. The 
original of Titian's Man With Red 
Cap, was brought to this country for 
Henry C. Frick, partner of Carnegie 
and art fancier, bv the ill fated 
Sir Hugh Lane, who booked return 
passage on the Lusitania and was 
drowned. 

In pointing out the two modern 
prints displayed, Esther by Marie 
Laurencin and Taking Wing by 
Peter Scott, a study of ducks rising 
from marsh grass against a fleecy- 
clouded blue sky, Mr. Hale explained 
that Mr. Scott is an internationally 
known painter of game birds, the 
son of the late Capt. Robert Falcon 
Scott, who arrived at the South Pole 
shortly after Amundson in 1911 and 
who died of starvation on the home- 
ward journey. 

The exhibition of prints is one of 
the outstanding shows the Associ- 
ation has brought to Winchester. 
Many of the prints are large and al- 
most all are artistically framed. The 
colors are faithfully reproduced and 
there are some that are difficult to 
distinguish from actual paintings. 
Such are Flatford Mill, a reproduc- 
tion of Constable's painting in the 
London National Gallery, The Lettsr 
by Terborch, the original of which 
is in Buckingham Palace, and the 
large reproduction of Sir John Ever- 
ett Millais' Boyhood of Raleigh In 
the London Tate Gallery. 

There is a very wide range of sub- 
jects, including such world famous 
master pieces as the Mona Lisa by 
Leonardo da Vinci and Raphael's Sis- 
tine Madonna. Botticelli, Gilbert 
Stuart, Rembrandt, Corot. Valesques, 
Whistler, Raynolds and Turner are 
some of the old masters, reproduc- 
tions of whose works are shown. A 
quaint old study by Richard Wilson, 
Cricket at Moulsev Hurst, the origin- 
al of which hangs in the Lords' Pa- 
vilion in London, will appeal to 
sportsmen. 

The exhibition will remain at the 
gallery through December and should 
be seen more than once. 



m*tks 

Eur! Wood, 
rvader. 

Dec. 7. Saturday. The Last of Mr« < u_, 
I>ec . Monday. 2 p. m. Porta igktb tUS 

of Vh £ Mond; 'v- ■ :« P. m. First nectfac 
of HM Evening Study Group of ih.- W.n^v."! 
tar College Club «t ih« horn!- of Mr * ' ncW 
John D. West. 74 
Wman J. Padelford. speaker 

Dec. y. Monday, 7:30 p. m . ri „ t mwtin 
of thj tvening Study Group „f the Wincht". 
M C £5** *** « the home of Mr 
Mrs. John D West. 74 #wgwMU 
Dr Norman J. Padelford, speaker. 

Dec 10, Tu..,day. Regular monthly meetin* 
of M.ssK.n I num. 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. at 
rirsc LonjriVKational Church 

D«-. in. Tuesday. 7 :30 p. m fWuiar 
■Meting of William Parkman Lodge. MaWic 
Apartments. 

Dec 11, Wednesday. 10 a. m. Meeting of 
Wmc-hester League of Women Voters. Pub- 
lic Library. Speaker, Mrs. Rodney Long 
subject. South America and Union Now." 

Dec. W, Thursday. 1:30 to 5 p. m. Win- 
chester Auxiliary M. S. P. C. A. Fair at the 
Unitarian Church. 

Dec. 12, Thursday, 3 p. m Association 
Building. Chrisunaa and Food Sale by Vic 
ton. Robekah Lodge. 178. Home-cooked sun- 
P»r at 6:30. Tickets 40 cents. 

Key 12 Thursday. Regular meeting of 

n. .T^fe^ 0 *!*- **** Apartments. 

m "T" 1 ^ ? £ m - Hi * h SdtaOl Audi- 
torium. Illustrated lecture on Guatemala with 
colored photography. Tickets. 75c. benefit of 
Rolling kitchen." For tickets call Mrs. 
?° W w d , Chld L ey - Mrs Cameron. Mrs. 

J. Willing. Mrs. Clarence MacDavitt. Jr 
Winchester News or Winchester Star 

H„ i% 13, ESSST'-** 0 * m " at fortnightly 
Hall. Fortnightly Dessert Bridge. Entire pix,- 
ceods for Fortnightly Philanthropy Fund 
Public invited. Tickets. 50 cents. Call Mrs' 
George W. French. Win. 1604-W or Mrs 
Kingman P. Cass, Win. 0228. 

Dec. 16. Monday, 2 p. m. at Fortnightly 
Hall. Regular meeting of the Fortnightly 
Living pictures and special Christ- 



m The Star is pleased to ft 
j| take this opportunity to ex- 'jg 
jg tend to its friends, old and £ 

new, to its readers and ad- ^ 
jjj vertisers, its very best 
j wishes for the holiday sea- g 

son. 5c 



a 



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„_J 



CHRISTMAS PRESENT 
A SUBSCRIPTION 
T 0 



I 



Our Christmas Issue 



i 



Best and highest exemplification of a country and life of its 
people that has been my privilege to witness. — Janes W. Kenney, 
Comptroller of Boston Public Library. 



TICKETS — Mrs. iioward J. Chidley. Mrs. Fred Cameron, 
Mm. Clarence McDavitt, Jr. Winchester New. Co. 

Star, Mr. J. Willing 




H THIS Christmas issue the STAR presents for the 
convenience of its readers what is in effect a shop- 
ping guide of the town for the holiday season. The 
nts herein listed have stocked their shelves with 
special merchandise in anticipation of the needs of then- 
patrons and will be pleased to serve you courteously and 
efficiently, saving you the tiresome trips to town and the 
tedium of the big crowded stores. Look through this is- 
sue carefully! See what you can buy in your home town 
shops! Your patronage will be appreciated and will help 
j* to make Winchester n better place to shop. You will find 
too that the merchants listed in this issue are not only 
good people to know at the holiday season but are worthy 
y * i( your patronage throughout the year! 



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Ttti 



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OUR OFFER 

In accordance with our usual 
custom, all new subscriptions to 
the STAR received up to the 
first of the year, will be given 
a January 1st dating. This 
offer applies only to new sub- 
scribers who have not previous- 
ly taken this paper Subscribe 
now and receive the remaining 
issues this year free. 



SELECTMEN'S NOTES 



En Ka Society has applied for the 
use of the Town Hall for the street 
fair on next May 17. 

There is a movement on foot to 
take up a popular subscription to 
pay for labor in nainting the two rail- 
road stations at Winchester and 
Wedgemere, the railroad to furnish 
the naint. 

Public hearing was held on the pet- 
ition for acceDtance of Bonad road. 
The Water Denartment advised that 
the sewer extension will have to be 
installed before the street is ac- 
cepted. 

The scroll from the Massachusetts 
Horticultural Society is to be pre- 
sented to the Selectmen at Dr. Toz- 
ier's lecture in the high school on 
Dec. 13. 



CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEE 

Mrs. Charles E. Greene of High- 
land avenue was chairman of the 
committee in charge of arrange- 
ments for the tea given Tuesday af- 
ternoon by the Mt. Holyoke Club of 
Boston at th club quarters on Com- 
monwealth avenue. 

VICTORIA REBEKAH LODGE 



Victoria Robekah Lodge, 178, .is 
having a Christmas and food sale at 
Association Building, Thurday, Dec. 
12, starting at 3 p. m. A home-cooked 
supr.— will be served at 6:30. Mem- 
ber are urged to come and bring 
their friends. 




WHO WILL ASS IST? 

The Winchester Community 
Relief Committee is appealing 
j to all who can possibly do so to 
! assist in its efforts to provide 
cheer for the town's needy this 
coming Christmas. Donations 
of money, food, fuel, etc., are 
earnestly solicited and will be 
called for if any of the follow- 
: ing officers of the committee 
: are notified. 

George T. Davidson. 
Win. 0375 Chairman 
Mrs. Harry C. Sanborn, 
8 Black Horse Terrace 
i Win. 042O Tr 



Miss Nellie M. Sullivan 
Win. 0095 Secretary 



10 



The Kerr "Chanfepoint" fountain 
pen, the pen you're liked so mack at 
yonr local bank, can be purchased at 
Wilson, the Stationer's, Star Building. 
92.59, $».•©, $3.50. 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER, 6, 1W0 




HtW \UU TRA/M/ 



TUavTTol'B altu at 

HOME — AVOID PARKING 

PROBLEMS 
I,v. Winchertcr 7 :43 P.M. 

Lv. Wcdremere 1 :4S P.M. 

L». Wot Medford 7 :4» P.M. 
Lt. Medford Hillside 7 :51 P.M. 
Arrive Boston 8 :00 P.M. 

Late trains leave Boston for 
Winchester at 11:00 and. 

11:35 P.M. 



BOSTON .MAINE 




i 

Holiday 
Season 



«n 

I 



I 

| 

J May we suggest that ^ 
for the NEW YEAR you en- & 
1 joy the country freshness gg 

I of Boyd's Dairy Products. | 

m m 
W ■ m 

1 

I t»^JLi~ n mitt, S 



Ml 



Boyd Farm g 
Vitamin D Milk, " 

•gr mm 

| Family Milk and Cream g 

Butter | 

* Buttermilk f 
Cottage Cheese 2 

I 

§ W. T. Boyd & Sons, | 

| INCORPORATED | 
I Est. 1897 § 

Short Road Winchostor | 
tl. 1592 | 

d6-St V 

N^^M^IiMli^llaW 

* ^ShwP?# • ^WHR*S'# • •^■T>F»*w f *^«Vrt 0>*^W» • •►♦IIS O 




For The 

Discriminating 



Hallmark 
Rustcraft 
Jessie McNicol 

HaL Pitchman £ Flint 

now t uisiiiiiaD a rimi 

Etchcraft 

Nu-Art 

Offer the finest 
quality of cards to 
be had this season. 

At 

Mary SpaiMmg's 
Bookshop 

41 Thontpsoa Street 




! 



Bates List Finders, that 
telephone index, fl. on sale at Wilson 

the ' 



I Special: 72 single 

50 envelopes in Vein 
for 50c at Wilson tl 



of 




CHEST AND THE 



LEADERS IN THE 1941 UNITED CAMPAIGN OF THE WINCHESTER COMMUNITY 

GREATER BOSTON COMMUNITY FUND 

aven, Assistant Administrative Vice Chairman in charge of sec- 
chairman, both of Metropolitan Division; Mrs. Charles H. Woolley, Vice 
charge of Mystic Area. (Standing) Eugene L. Vail, Administrative Vice 
James O. Murray, local chairman, Educational Division; Charles H. Wool- 



Seated (left to right) Mrs. Frederick B 
retaries, and Robert H. Montgomery, 
Chairman of Educational Division in 
Chairman, Metropolitan Division; Mrs 
ley, Mystic Area Chairman. 



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Here you will find gifts for 
Christmas that are different 

Compacts, from $1.95 
Costume Jewelry 

Hand Painted Silk Kerchiefs, $1.50 

Evening and Daytime Bags of distinc- 
tion, from $5.95 

Ski Togs $5.95, and up 

Imported Shetland Sweaters, 

Festive Evening Clothes, from 

542 MAIN STREET 
WINCHESTER 



.95 

16.95 



286 HARVARD STREET 
BRO0KUNE 



Included In the above group are 
four Winchester workers in the 1941 
Community Fund Campaign. Mrs. 

Frederick B. Craven instincts admin- 
istrative chairmen in the whole Met- 
ropolitan Division in a plan of of- 
fice recording which was systema- 
tized in Winchester last year. 

Mr. Charles H. Woolley is in 
charge of enrolling chairmen and 
campaign worker in the Mystic 



area. 



Mrs. Woolley is vice chairman in 
charge of Education, also working in 
the Mystic area, providing speakers, 
the Campaign movie, and skits for 
various organizations. 

Her assistant and local chairman 
in Winchester is Mrs. James O. 
Murray, who will provide any or all 
of these methods of education here 
locally. 

Mr. Eugene L. Vale is administra- 



tive vice chairman, Metropolitan 
Division and Mr. Robert H. Mont- 
gomery is the 1941 campaign chair- 
man of the Metropolitan Division. 

These volunteer workers are giv- 
ing freely of their time and energy 
to help make the 1941 Greater Bos- 
ton Community Fund a success in 
order that our 200 agencies in 
Greater Boston may continue to carry 
on the necessary work. 



LEGION AUXILIARY NOTES 



Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy, district 
director, gave, an excellent talk on 
Auxiliary Rehabilitation at the regu- 
lar meeting of the Auxiliary to Post 
97, American Legion, Monday even- 
ing, Dec. 2, at the Legion house. 

In spite of the bad weather there 
was a very good attendance to greet 
Mrs. Murphy, which is most gratify- 
ing to any speaker. 

Mrs. Murphy spoke of the good 
work the unit is doing by their fre- 
quent trips to the Bedford Hospital, 
and also asked Auxiliary members to 
patronize the Disabled Veterans' Ex- 
change, where they will find lovely 
gifts, all made by ex-service men. 

Entertainment followed her talk 
and delicious refreshments were 
served by the hostesses of the even- 
ing, Mrs. Elizabeth Lawson, Mrs. 
Margaret Murnav, Mrs. Mabel Lar- 
son and Mrs. Mary DeMorris. 

Announcement was made that the 
next meeting of the Auxiliary at the 
Legion house on Dec. 18, is to be a 
Free Christmas Party. All members 
are invited and there will be more 
about this big event in next week's 
Star. 



FIRES 

Sunday afternoon the Fire Depart- 
ment was called to put out a slight 
fire at the home of Giuseppe Mottolo, 
46 Spruce street, where a curtain 
was burned and other slight damage 
done. Smoking was blamed for the 
trouble. 

Monday afternoon a fire developed 
in the smoke pipe leading from the 
stove to the chimney at the Splendid 
Lunch on Main street, the chimney, 
too, being set afire. The firemen had 
to tear away some of the lathes and 
woodwork around the chimney and 
some smoke damage was done 
the 'building. 

Wednesday afternoon the depart- 
ment was called to attend to an over- 
heated boiler at the home of Mr. E. 
B. Robinso\ 29 Highland avenue. 

Thursday afternoon Firemen Wal- 
ter Skerry and Walter Carroll went 
in the service car to admit a locked- 
out resident of Winslow road to her 
homo. 



BASKETBALL UNDER WAY 



Phillips Brooks Calendars 
sale at Wilson the Stationer's. 



With the close of the football sea- 
son, Winchester High is turning its 
athletic attention to basketball which 
this year is to be coached by Edward 
A. Bartlett of the school faculty, as- 
sistant coach of football during the 
season just past. 

Mr. Bartlett, a former Boston Uni- 
versity all around athlete, has had 
plenty of experience coaching bas- 
ketball and two years ago made a 
name for himself in the semi-profes- 
sional ranks when he coached the 
Beverly City Club to a most success- 
ful season, winning from practically 
all the better clubs in this vicinity 
as well as from outstanding touring 
teams. 

He handled the second team at 
high school during the last few years 
Coach Mansfield was at high school 
and last season coached Huntington 
School, turning out a well drilled team 
from very mediocre material. 

He faces no easy task in his at- 
tempt to produce a winner at high 
school this season, having but two 
letter men, Capt. Peter Provinzano, 
a regular last year, and Bert Calla- 
nan, who was voted a letter at the 
end of the campaign as a sophomore. 
There isn't a senior letterman on the 
big squad that has reported for prac- 
tice and Coach Bartlett is by no means 
optimistic about his prospects. 

He is being assisted by Andy Len- 
tine, former Winchester High and B. 
C. football star, who played plenty of 
high school basketball and who has 
recently returned from Lewiston, 
Me., where he was Mansfield's line 
coach at Bates College during the 
football season just past. The com- 
bination of Bartlett and Lentine will 
make for an aggressive team at high 
school this year and the boys will be 
out there trying if nothing more. 



WINCHESTER PUBLIC LIBRARY 



- BRITISH WAR RELIEF TEA 



On Wednesda" afternoon, Dec 11, 
Winchester children will model the 
dresses which have been made for 
English children by the British War 
Relief workers in Winchester 

The work-room at the Parish House 
of Epiphany Church will have tea 
tables ready with hot tea and cookies 
and will welcome all who are inter- 
ested in seeing the attractive dresses 
which are ready to be shipped across 
the ocean. 



Baldwin, Faith — Medical Center 
Clark, Walter— Ox-bow Incident 
Deeping, Warwick — The Shield of 
Love 

Douglas, Lloyd — Invitation to Live 
Erskine, Laurie York— Valley of 

the Wolves 
Estes, Harlow — Hildreth 
Frost, Frances— Kate Trimingham 
Hemingway, Ernest — For Whom 

the Bell Tolls 

Humphries, Adelaide — Inconstant 

Star 

Krey, Laura — On the Long Tide 
Lancaster, Bruce— For Us the Liv- 
ing 

Lutz, Grace — Partners 
Mclntire, Marguerite — Heaven's 
Dooryard 

Mason, Van Wyck— Bucharest Bal- 
lerina Murders 

Morgan, Charles — The Voyage 

O'Henry Memorial Award — Prize 
Stories of 1940 

Onions, Berta Ruck — He Learned 
About Women 

Oppenheim, E. Phillips — Last Train 
Out 

Rhinehart, Mary Roberts — Great 
Mistake 

Roberts, Kenneth — Oliver Wiswell 
Robertson, Wilbtrd — Moon Tide 
Robins, Denis*— Forget that I Re- 
member 

Sharp, Maragery— Stone of Chas- 
tity 

Spencer, Cornelia — China Trader 
Spring, Howard — Fame is the Spur 
Storm, Hans Otto — Count Ten 
Walsh, Maurice— The Hill is Mine 
Warren, Leila— Foundation Stone 
Wilde, Percivai— Inquest 

BUILDING PERMITS GRANTED 



The following permits have been 
i&sued to erect or alter buildings on 
the property owned by the following 
for week ending Wednesday, Nov. 27: 

Charles L. Coburn, Winchester — 
add to present dwelling, 25 Stowell 
road. 

Flora A. Winn, Winchester — new 
green house rear of garage at 17 
Swan road. 

Christian Grosser, Cambridge — 
new dwelling and garage at 38 Fells 
road 

Two reshingle jobs. 



Phillips Brooks Calendars 
sale at Wilson the Stationer's. 




fSQp Special Pen Sale Mp 

VUU As Specially Arranged with the Manufacturer W 1*9(1 

NEWLY DESIGNED FOUNTAIN PEN, folly tested and absolutely guaranteed by the manufacturer 
who has continuously made fine Pens for nearly 40 years. This pen is Standard Size and is available in 




So much value for so little! 14ht. Gold Plated Point of large size and sturdy weight; non-breakable py- 
ralin material; positive and aatoatatk-cleaaiag lever fill; full length scientific comb feed for ink con- 
trol; unusual ink capacity. 



Guarantee Certificate with Every Pen 



Gaaranteed by the Manufacturer and Ourselves 



Wilson The Stationer 

Star Office Building 



===== 



d6-3t 



1 



Old Spice Toiletries 

Let the fragrance of the East 
Spice your Christmas giving 

For Women 

BATH SALTS $1.00 

BATH SOAP $1.00 

BATH POWDER $ 1 .00-$ 1 .50 

TALCUM POWDER 50c- $1.00 

SACHET $1.00 

PERFUME $1.25 

TOILET SOAP $1.00 

TOILET WATER $1.00-$ 1. 75 

COMBINATION SETS $l.00-$3.50 

J 

For Men 

SHAVING MUSS $1.00 

EAN DE COLOGNE ... $1.00 

TALCUM 75o 

SETS $2.00 



i 



HEVEY'S 



X 



dt-St 



MWkl jiflU iiWK jPSVi^Htj 



HERE IT GOMES...: 

REDUCED PRICES 

ON ALL 1940 GAS REFRIGERATORS 



We're offering every 1940 
Servel Electrolux in our store 
at a substantial price reduc- 
tion. Your opportunity to 
enjoy silent, dependable re- 
frigeration service! Come in 
today! 

us tnnm mfmeuiim ststei 

GUARANTEED II YEARS 



ONLY *5 DOWN 

3 YEARS TO PAY 



SERVEL 

ELECTROLUX 



Arlington Gas Light Co. 



522 Mshi Siaa WiBchtrtM* 



Ttl. Vh. 0142 

MMMntRMMRHI 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS.. STAR. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1940 



11 



Notepsper from 25c op *t Wilson 
the Stationer. 



* 



We get real satisfaction 
in solving the insurance 
problems of property own- 
ers. Why not call? No 
obligation whatsoever. 

Luther W. Puffer, Jr. Inc. 

all Forms of Insurance 

55T Main St. Winchester 
WIN. 1980 • 1160 

d6-3t 



BRITAIN'S RAILWAYS ARE LIFE- 
LINES OF DEFENSE 



Intensified air raids on England's 
southern railway system emphasize 
the vital importance of communica- 
tions in the nation's home defense, 
points out a special bulletin from the 
National Geographic Society. 

In Great Britain as a whole (which 
includes England, Scotland and 
Wales) there are nearly 20,000 miles 
of railroad. Four systems — -the Lon- \ 
don and Northeastern, Great West- 
em London Midland and Scottish, i 
and Southern — handle practically all ! 
of the country's business. Thinning J 
out only in parts of Scotland and 
Wales, they cover the island with a 
fine network of lifelines over which j 
flow the essentia! raw materials, food- 
Staffs, medical supplies and men for 1 
the "Battle cf Britain." j 
Thickest in Southeast, Facing Invader 

Converging on London from all 
directions, the railway lines are 
thickest in the southeast, where the 
Sprawling British capital lies. From | 
London lines of steel fan out in a 
dozen or more thrusts toward that I 
stretch of England's coast, including 
"Hell's Corner," over which wave af- 
ter wave of German bombers have 
come. 

Besides railways, Great Britain, 
in a relatively small area, has a total 
length of nearly 180,000 miles of pub- 
lic highways. Many of these roads have 
been built since the first World War, 
an incalculable aid to the flexibility 
operating speed of the general trans- 
port and supply system. 



ALL MIDDLESEX LEAGUE FOOTBALL TEAMS 
First Turn SMtnd Tet« 

|»— William Pritst, Maynard It— Karl, Maynard 

It — J. Wast, Belmont It^Jaekten, Winchester 

Ig — J. Palrnbs, Winchester Ig— fflblin, Baimsnt 

e — J. Shedd, Btlmont e— Matt, Stoneham 

rg — R. Arnold, Stanaham rg— Whittemors, Winehester 

rt — J. Caputs, Winchester rt— Blinn, Stanaham 

re— R. Grant, Belmont rs—VaHghan, Leiington 

qb — R. Swain, Belment qb— Crawley, Maynard 

Ihb — P. Provinzana, Winchester Ihb— Caskis, Belment 

rhb — E. Higgins, Maynard rhb— Tracy, Winchester 

lb— P. Carltcn, Belment tb, Wast, Winchester 

Utility Lineman— Utility Lineman— 

R. Saarvella, Maynard Tibaude, Winchester 

Utility Baek— Utility Back— 

Romeo Busa, Leiington Bridgeman, Stoneham 

STAR ANNOUNCES ALL MIDDLESEX LEA6UE TEAMS 



The 



Bridge table covers 75c at Wilson 
the Stationers. 



| THE EMBASSY HAND LAUNDRY 

i 
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1 

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s 



High Grade Laundry Work of All Kinds 
SHIRTS AS LOW AS lOe 
HAVE YOUR FANCY TABLECLOTHS DONE UP FOR 
THE HOLIDAY SEASON 

MRS. ETHEL HORN, prop 

(For the Past 13 Years Fancy Ironer at the Bluebird I 

6 Park Street 



%mmwmmmnm 



Laundry) 

Tel. Win. 2220 

d6-3t 

mmmimmwmmmmmmm^ 



(Beside Essa Statian) 



]^Be^01 9SbiKB9» J9elf9* 5S!5i^« SSbls^* SSft^l 5S5a^» •SJa^* »ftJa^» 5^3a^{ SSKe^f »^b!a^» 

fThe NEW * 

Randall's, 

Extends Cordial Christmas g 
Greetings to All g 

Randall's Chocolates and Bon Bons B 
Make the Ideal Gift | 

WE WILL DO YOUR MAILING FOR YOU 

Oar Candies and Ice Cream are Made on the Premises 
Our Chocolates are Packed Fresh Daily in Beautiful Gift fS 
Boxes — Prices from 60c to $5 Box -g 



PLACE ICE CREAM ORDERS EARLY 

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL 

5 Individual Ice Cream Santa Claas with Span Sugar 
3 $3.00 Dazon 

W Ice Cream Cakes, With Christmas Decorations 

jf Bembe Parf ait, All Flavors Pot Up to Your Order § 

S Deliveries at Ice Cream, Candy and Chaiee Salted Nuts, M 

M Twiaa Daily « 

|f WHEN SHOPPING — DINE AT THE NEW RANDALL'S f| 
m 1 1 Mt. Varaea Street Winchester 0515 W 

|<Wae^O«e«^JaM , 

0 

g 

Mt 
W 

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| Now Try 



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Aero 



It's Solvenized - 



Star herewith offers for the 
dissection of local football fans its 
All Middlesex League football teams 
for the season just past, the last in 
the league's short history. The boys 
named were chosen after conference 
with coaches and on the whole are 
pretty representative. Selections were 
rather hard to make this year as 
there were very few really out- 
standing players on the circuit. 

Priest, tall Maynard wingman, and 
Grant, Belmont's pass-snatching end, 
get the varsity nod over Kari, blocky 
little Maynard boy, and Vaughan of 
Lexington. No one of the quartet is 
an outstanding end, and none would 
i outrank Winchester's Harris if the 
§5 i latter had a bit more weight. All in 

K| all hey are the best available. 
— i West of Belmont and Caputo of 
at i Winchester are good steady tackles, 
gj the latter being perhaps the smart- 
^ • est and most consistant lineman in 
H j the league. West, a guard last year, 
| has done well in his new assign- 
& ! ment. Saarvella, huge Maynard 
**! | tackle, is one of the best on the cir- 
cuit, but a severe leg injury pre- 
vented his playing in many of the 
games. None of the three is poten- 
tially as good a tackle as Jackson of 
Winchester, but the latter youngster 
lacks the savvv that will come with 
experience. Blinn of Stoneham was 
a steady boy who deserves his sec- 
ond team berth. 

Good guards were pretty scarce in 
the Middlesex this season, and that | 
is why Palumbo of Winchester is 
chosen for one of these important 
posts after nlaving end nearly all 
year. Joe got under the wire as a 
guard in the Lexington game and is 
tho best of the lot this year on his 
last year's showing. Arnold, Stone- 
ham's watch-charm guard, was an 
aggressive workman that gave Win- 
chester plenty of trouble and was 
liked by other mentors. Giblm of 
Belmont and Whittemore of Win- 
chester get the second team nod, 
though Jim Treacy isn't far behind 
and big Dan Roop might have landed 
on the first team had he played all 
season as he did against Woburn. 

Shedd of Belmont moves up from 
the second team of last year to the 
first string pivot berth this season 
and is the best all around center in 
the league, despite his lack of 
noundage. Mellett of Stoneham, on 
his showing against Winchester, 
edges Tibaudo of the locals for the 
second team slot, "Handsome Har- 
ry" winning the second team utility 
lineman role. 

Provinzano of Winchester was 
probably the best all around back in 
I the league, taking into account his 
j ability to pass, kick and run, all of 
i which he did mighty well. Swain, 
I Belmont quarterback, was a very -ef- 
fective passer, completing something 
| like 21 out of 26 aerials against Win- 
| Chester for some sort of a record. 

Higgins of Maynard and Carlton of 
| Belmont were two hard running 
; backs who belong on the first club, 
while Romeo Busa, Lexington s quar- 
terback, a good asser and runner, 
gets the number 1 utility berth. 

Crowley, Maynard's rugged back, a 
pretty fair defensive player; Caskie 
of Belmont, a good pass snatcher, 
Jack Tracy, perhaps as fast a 
straightaway runner as there was in 
the league, and "Monk" West, Win- 
chester's kid fullback, round out the 
second team backfield, with Bridge- 
man of Stonenam in the utility slot. 
None of these boys are in the class 
of Winchester's Mike McCormack a, 
a defensive back, but "Iron Mike 
was too slow afoot to be a strong of- 
fensive olayer and West's ability to 
kick and pass, if necessary, gave him 
the edge over the veteran, who missed 
a lot of playing time with a bad back 
injury. 

So far as the Star's choice of play- 
ers went the boys were chosen on 
what they showed against Winchester. 
We pro/bably missed some good play- 
ers who were having off days at that 
time, and we offer them our apolo- 
gies. This is the last year we will 
have to pick an "All" league team 
and we aren't sorry! The job was 
getting harder each year! 



Winchester Jenney 
Station 

W. P. ROBERTS 

61 1 Mlalfl Stft^e)6t 



I 
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ea 

5 

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Park Radio Co. 



VICTOR 



BLUEBIRD 
DECCA RECORDS 



COLUMBIA 



690 MAIN STREET 



WINCHESTER 228q 



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3 ~j£r SL^R 



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A TANG OF THE SEA AT EPIPH- 
ANY'S TUESDAY LUNCHEON 

Winchester women were reminded 
Tuesday how close we are to salt 
-water. The sea washes up to our 
very doors those who come ashore 
empty-handed, stripped of the sail- 
or's few belongings by the torpedo 
that sent to bhe bottom his shi- and 
his job and too often some of his 
comrades. In times of peace the 
Sailor's Haven, Boston's recreation 
center for our own men when their 
ships are in port, and shelter for the 
men of many countries and tongues 
whom business or shipwreck brines 
in, had money for its activities. Now 
it needs more. 

Mrs. Henry Sawyer, who is the rep- 
resentative of Epiphany in the City 
Mission told Winchester women of 
the need and asked them to become 
dollar members of the Haven. 

She fastened in their minds the 
Haven's important work with her 
modern and contempora*— version of 
Androcles and the lion, the story of 
the sailor and the cat. The sailor had 
gone below, to the deepest down be- 
low of his ship, on that most peaceful 
and domestic last chore of the night, 
to lock up the ~antry and to feed 
the ship's cat. Just then the torpedo 
struck. All was topsy-turvy and 
black dark. Seconds were precious. 
Where was the ladder? Two glowing 
points in the darkness higher than 
the floor under his groping feet, lo- 
cated it. Teh little lion, as a Roman 
poet called a cat, had again saved his 
benefactor. The sailor mounted the 
ladder to upper air, life-boat, and 
eventually rescue ship and fireside 
talk at Boston's safe Sailor Haven. 

Two comfort kits for sailors, given 
by children of the church school, that 
were on display, gave further flavor 
of the sea. 

The personal box Epiphany is send- 
ing for Christmas to a woman in 
Pineville, S. C, was also on display, 
concretely witnessing to the nervous 
system which seeks to have between 
those who have plenty and those who 
have little, no matter how many miles 
lio between* 

Mrs. E. Craig Greiner announced 
that Dec. 10 will be the last chance 
to fill out Christmas lists with 
Epiphany-made bargains. From 11 
to 4 there will be a Follow-up Sale 
of a limited number of things from 
the kitchen table, gifts, and children's 
clothing. At the same time there 
will be a Food Sale for which 
Epiphany members will supply the 
things their natrons of other food 
sales and their families especially 
favor. 

Miss Dorothy Hall and an assist- 
ing committee served luncheon to a 
large group of Tuesday workers. 

AMONG INVITED GUESTS 

Harold F. Ambrose, nublicity chief 
for the Postoffice Department in 
Washington, came on to attend the 
dedication banquet which marked the 
opening of the remodeled Woburn 
Postoffice Wednesday evening. The 
banquet was held in the Woburn High 
School Auditorium, and among the 
distinguished invited guests were 
Senator David I. Walsh, Congress- 
man Edith Nourse Rogers and Hon. 
William L. Slattery, comptroller of 
the U. S. Postoffice Department. 

BUILDING PERMITS GRANTED 

The Building Commissioner has is- 
sued permits to ereit and alter build- 
ings on the propert- owned by the 
following for week ending Thurdsay, 
Dec. 5: 

Erselia N Sylvester, Winchester: 
new dwelling and garage at 8 Horn 
Pond Brook Parkway. 

Alfred D. Elliott, Winchester: new 
dwelling and garage at 153 Cam- 
bridge street. 

Alfred D. .Elliott, Winchester: new 
dwelling and garage at 155 Cam- 
bridge street. 

Alfred D. Elliott, Winchester: new 
dwelling and garage at 159 Cam- 
bridge street. 



if Jr 



FRED 

Ihe 

Hair c 
Stylist 1 

1 

i 
i 

I 



For Many Years 
With 
Jordan * Marsh 

Presents 
To Its Patrons 

FOR THE 
HOLIDAYS 



FV A SPECIAL 

OIL CUSTOM PERMANENT 

Reg. $15.00 for $10.00 

ALSO OTHER PERMANENTS $7.50 and Up 

MAKE YOUR APPONTMENTS EARLY 

CALL WINCHESTER 0765 % 
Richardson Building Mt. Vernon Street 

lg FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE 



wmmmm 



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Xmas Sale 

WE MUST CLEAN OUR USED CAR STOCK OUT BE- 
FORE THE END OF THE YEAR! WHAT BETTER XMAS 
PRESENT FOR ENTIRE FAMILY THAN ONE OF OUR LATE 



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ft 

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Big Savings Now I 



CALL BILL MITCHELL WIN. 1959 



7*. & 

ft 

i Charles H. Ungerman, Inc. f 

S (Formerly John H. Bates) 8 



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40 WINN ST. 



WOBURN I 



Winchester Dealer for 
CADILLAC — OLDS — CHEVROLET 



d6-3t- : stt£ 



Win. O102 
iaM*oMiaMOMittmiomu 



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ARIDEX WATER REPELLENT SERVICE 

ENEMY MOTH 

IS ACTIVE IN WARM HOMES 
THIS WINTER 

Protect Suumt amd Light Weight Woolens and Furs 
In Ov Insured Cold Storage Vault 

10 Per Cent Diseout on AH Orders Handled Cash sad Carry 

At Oar ^ — • 



FITZGERALD CLEANSERS 

est MAIN STREET, WINCHESTER TEL. WIN. 2M39 

TAILORS mi STOiAtE 



FIRST AND ONLY CLEANSING PLANT IN WINCHESTER 



Christmas 
Cards 

Here's An Opportunity 

Were Closing Out Our Individual 

Christmas Cards 

Cards that sold from 5c to 25c 

Now lc 

(All Have) Envelop**) 

Package Cards to Close - 5c phg. 

Bai Cftrfc. Parraaa m ■ Mm aim 

— w«o wei ■ vv^weu viui£l^ 



A REAL CHANCE TO SAVE! 

Wilson The Stationer 

STAR OFFICE 



i 



is 



TOE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER «,» 



The Wiaefcester Star 

THEODORE P. WILSON. EJftar sad 



SINGLE COPIES, SEVEN CENTS 
Left at Your Residence for Om Tear 
The Winchester Star, gJO la Advance 

News Itemi, Lodge Mec tines. Society 
Events, Personals, ete„ seat to this 
office will be welcomed by the Editor 

Entered at the 
MaaMcfcaMtta, m 

TELEPHONE NUMBER 0029 

Yes, the Star is not only published 
in Winchester but it is printed in 
Winchester as well. 



sy streets are 
velous safety 
in Massachusetts 



e for a mar- 
pupils 



And don't forget — all advertisers 
in the Star are reputable firms. When 
you purchase of Star advertisers you 
do not need to worry — either over 
this or over that. 

The Editor has been somewhat 
overwhelmed in all this birthday bus- 
iness of the past week. However, 
pulling ourselves together, we thank 
you one and all. To the family, the 
"Mayor of Georgetown," Clark and 
Lowell and all the others, not omit- 
ting our Rangely neighbors, we ex- 
tend hearty appreciation. 

"TRAFFIC WAVERS" 



Tp the Editor of the Post: 

Sir — Regular police officers and 
properly trained voungsters in schools 
who have been instructed how to di- 
rect automobile traffic at school 
crossings and at intersections where 
large numbers of children cross bu- 



But un teamed civilian traffic "po- 
lice" are a menace, as many motor- 
ists who pass through the Town of 
Winchester during the morning 
hours can testifv. At the junction 
of Church and Fletcher streets 
stands a man, wearing a traffic belt, 
who, in my own experience, has near- 
ly caused several accidents. His sig- 
nals are entirely unintelligible and 
are constantly misunderstood by mo- 
torists. He waves in all points of 
the compass at the same time anil 
children and motorists are confused. 

Before such untrained personnel 
causes an accident or his amateur I 
efforts result in a child being injured, 
wouldn't it be better to either re- 1 
place him with a trained school pupil 
who would do a better job, or, bet- J 
ter still, place a police officer there 
Safety Minded 
— [Boston Post 



SAVILLE 
KIM Mil 

» ■ 



AKLINCTON 



WINCMtlTtft 
€>2 OO 



A distinctive service always 
attendee' by a eapabla staff 
ta stnra your host interests. 



PAGING KENNETH PRATT! 



To the Editor of the Star: 

The ducks art having an awful 
time tryini to get something to eat 
on top of fne ice. Isn't it about time 
that those responsible for their be- 
ing in the lake should place them in 
winter quarters? 

E. D. Chase 



The total income of people in 
Massachusetts during 1939 is esti- 
mated at S3 ,035,000,000, of which 62 
per cent was in wages and salaries, 7 
per cent was other labor income in- 
cluding relief payments, 10 per cent 
was withdrawn from business by per- 
sona self-employed, and 21 per cent 
was from dividends and interest. 



J 




JO CHURCH IT. 
WINCHESTER. 



4IS MASS. AVE. 
AMINCTON 



PLANNING BOARD HEARING 



At the largest hearing ever held 
by the Planning Board, in the Town 
Hall last evening it was voted unan- 
imously by the over 75 citizens pres- 
ent in favor of the adoption by the 
special town meeting of Articles 2 
and 3 of the warrant which refer to 
the removing of group houses from 
the general residence area to the 
business zone and the changing to 
the single residence zone of the sec- 
tion south of Vine street now in the 
general rsidence zone. 



= 



Winchester Post No. 97 
The American Legion 

o . ^ mith « i^5^ Cn » rl « D- Roche 

Senior Vice Commander mSfH&m Adjutant 

James W. Blackham lfiW James T. McMullen 

Junior Vice Commander ^BJB^ Finance Officer 

RICHARD W. MacADAMS 

Commander 

84 Washington Street 

- 

Winchester, Mass. 

November 11, 1940 

An Open Letter To World War Veterans 

Dear Comrade: 

Winchester Post No. 97, The American Legion invites you to join with us in our efforts to estab- 
lish a stronger, more active, local membership. If you are eligible, but do not at the present time 
hold membership in the American Legion we urge you to sign the application below and hand it to 
any member of Post No. 97 or mail it to the Adjutant, Winchester Post No. 97, The American Le- 
gion, 84 Washington Street, Winchester, Mass. Dues are $5.00 annually with no initiation fee or 
other assessments. 

Membership in Winchester Post will give you an active part in many community interests of 
high standing. Little is said or known about our "Welfare Fund," our contributions to recognized 
helpful social agencies, our sponsorship and maintenance of Boy Scout Troop No. 1, our efforts to 
"Safeguard and Transmit to Posterity'' a recognition and respect for the United States of America 
and the American Flag. Some of out expenditures during the past year may be of interest to you: 

Welfare (shoes, fuel, oil, medical assistance, etc.) $01.12 i 

(For this purpose the interest of our "Permanent Fund" on deposit at 
the Winchester Savings Bank is wholly used) 

The American Red Cross Special Contribution 25.00 

Wintoa Club Program >.«....... 5.00 

Salvation Army 6.00 

Christmas Party for Children , 15.00 

Support of Boy Scout Troon .-..4 34.00 

New Hope Baptist Church . . * . .. 5.00 

Disabled Veterans Association 5.00 

Flowers for Shut-ins and Fonenhaf .. . . 46.00 

Community Relief Committee 10.00 

Grave Markers 11.00 

! *D 

Many other worthwhile activities have our special attention. Our participation in the National 
Legion Convention in Boston in August 1940 was dignified and representative of our community. 
Our monthly business and social me«tta#s £»ring together a cross-section of our populace not other- 
wise assembled at any time in our town. It is truly representative of America. 

What better way can you expend- JfcOO annually than by membership in Winchester Post, Ameri- 
can Legion and at the same time spread" goodwill in a multitude of ways while sharing in the com- 
radeship of a group of loyal citizens? During the existing international crisis, membership in the 
American Legion is an indication of belief in America and is an assurance to our new Defense Army 
that we are with them "in spirit and j* truth." 

\ { 

Membership in the American Legion is an honor — membership in Winchester Post American Le- 
gion is an added privilege. We urge ypu to take advantage of the opportunity to be a part of an 
outstanding worthwhile organization. 

Sincerely yours. 

■ 

R. H. B. SMITH, Chairman, 

Membership Committee 

George J. Barbaro James W. Blackham Kingman P. Cass 

Vincent P. Clarke Salvatore DeTeso Patrick T. Foley 

Wade L. Grindle A^har S. Harris Daniel A. Murray 

Richard Parkhurst William E. Ramsdell Richard W. Sheeny 

Marshall W. Symmes Allan Wilde Raymond S. Wilkins 



I 



Application for Membership in 

THE AMERICAN LEGION 

Name of Applicant Service Serial No. 

(Please print) (First) (Middle) (Last) 

Residence Address 

Date and place of entry Mo service 

Branch and unit of service 

Character of discharge Inspected by 

Date and place of discharge 



Occupation Business Address 

| Have you belonged to an American Legion Post previously ? 

^ I hereby subscribe to the Constitution of The American Legion and apply for mem- 
bership in ... Post No 

Department of this day of i» 

' and herewith transmit $ as annual membership dues, which includes $1.00 Na- 
tional dues, 75 cents of which is for a year's subscription to The American Legion Mag- 
azine and The National Legionnaire. 

.-^ • *4 --• ' ■• 

Recommended by 

(Signature) 




LOW-COST 




PERSONAL 
' LOANS 

to 

salaried employees, 
professional men and 
women, executives, wage 
earners, merchants and 
business establishments, 
with prompt service 
assured. 

MAKE APPLICATION TODAY 

WINCHESTER 
NATIONAL BANK 



Officers 



William A. Kneeland, President 
Wallace F. Flanders, Vice-President 



Norman E. Beattie, Vice- 
Leslie J. Scott. Cashier 



MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 




THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE 



It is now said that the United 
States should give up its time-hon- 
ored Electoral College and elect its 
Presidents by nopular vote. 

The spiritually minded founders of i 
our countrv were pretty far sighted. ' 
They knew that eventually along 
would come third termers and men 
who would like to appeal to mass 
psychology, popular acclaim, and he- 
ro worship. 

■ -^That's why state militias were crj- 
' Ated so that no general and no dis- 
penser of -«ublic funds could, by con- 
trol of our national army, capture the 
government of the United States. 

Further, to protect the small states 
and every minority, it was provided 
that every state should have two sen- 
ators, whether its population was 
250,000, the smallest state, or 14,- 
000,000, the largest. 

It sounds good to say that Presi- 
dents should be elected by popular 
.vote, it's democratic. But, in theory, 
if it were allowed, labor votes could 
alone elect a President, or farm votes, 
OT even Citv bosses. 
. It is only bv the complete guarding 
of state rights and minority rights 
that citizens can be sure no Presi- 
dent can be elected by backroom 
methods. 

Cit" machines in such cities as New 
York, Philadelphia, Chicago, St. Lou- 
is, Cleveland, Los Angeles, etc. could 
control this nation. Anyway, this is 
a foolish debate for it would take a 
Constitutional Amendment and the 
smaller states will never see it the 
political way. 

It may seriously be considered some 
time, but an almost outrageous dif- 
ference between the electoral vote 
and the popular vote would have to 
result before any change could re- 
sult. 



Automobile Insurance - 

ALL FORMS 

Massachusetts Motor Vehicle Liability Insurance, 
Property Damage, Collision, Fire and Theft, including 
Towing and Road Service Coverage. 

FINANCE YOUR AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE PREMIUMS 

Take advantage of the D. & F. Finance Plan and pay your 
premiums on a monthly basis at a slight additional cost. 
Write or phone for further information. 

Insure Where You Will Have No Rogrots — Now or Later 

BEWICK & FLANDERS, INC. 

INSURANCE 

148 State Street Boston 



NEW TELEPHONE 
LAFayette 



5730 



B RANCH 
EXCHANGE 



46-U. 



^-•"■"V TflMTHiflfuVtVEnincFuniRflin 

hp' 



THE CENSUS 



The Census Bureau announced that 
the population of the United States Is 
131,409,801 as of April 1, 1040. 

Everyone has been wondering who, 
under the sun, the one is? 

The census mav be roughly correct 
but as to attempting to count and an- 
nounce that "one," it is just too 
much! 

It will be very interesting to lis- 
ten to the results of the other ques- 
tions on that census, especially as 
everywhere you hear of people who 
were not even asked many of the 
questions. 

Just think, the center of population 
has stopped movinc West and has 
started back East; also the largest 
percentage of increase in population 
is in the District of Columbia, 36 per 
cent, New Deal Job-Holders. 

Manv of the results of that census 
will cause considerable debate some 
day. 

Socrates 



BOSTON MAINE 



We Do Not Lie 

when we say 

The STAR 



Notary Public 



T. PRICE WILSON 



8TAR OFFICE 



Printed in Winchester 



Do) you subscribe)? 



r """" 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS.. STAR. ifTtlDAY, DECEMBER «. 1940* 



13 



Don't Hesitate About 
Buying A Home Now 

The opportunities that are available now for home 
ownership were never so plentiful. If yoo are going to 
build don't put it off. Not in years have conditions been 
so favorable. We'll arrange a Co-operative First Mort- 
gage Loan for home building on very attractive terms. 
Stop paying rent. Own your own home. 

"Start Today Tfca Ct-tperativt Way" 
THE BANK WILL NOT BE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 



WINCHESTER 
OPERATIVE BANK 



HELP WANTED 



WANTED — Mothers helper for week-ends 
only. Win. 071 2-M. 

WANTED 



SUDAN SCENES OF ANCIENT 
BATTLE 



POSITION WANTED — Chauffeur s position 
wHh other duties; whole or part time ; col- 
lore graduate ; competent math tutor; local 
rX£?«. Tel. Win. 2118-W after 3 p. m. 



FOR SALE OR TO LET 



ARLINGTON — 9 room single, oil heat. 

MEDFORD— 10.761 so, ft. vacant land. Hi*h 
Street and Sagomore Avenue.. Monument 
Street, 10 room single, suitable for two 

NEWTON— Moffat Road. 10 rooms, 8 baths, 
nrase, oil heat. Collins Road. 9 room brick 
single. 8 baths, lav.. 2 -car garage attached, 
oil heat. Athelstane Road. 2-family frame 
house. 6 rooms each, tile bath. 2-car Kar- 
aite. Cloverdale Road. 2-family frame house 
6 rooms each, tile bath, 2-car garage, tlhot 
Memorial Road, 9-room single, h. w. heat, 
tile bath, lavatory, oak floors, garage at- 

B()MBRVIIXB — College Avenue. II room 
•ingle. 2-car garage, oil heat, corner loca- 
tion. Sycamore Street, 8 room single. I»w- 
ell Street. 5 rooms and garage. 

8TONEHAM — -21,340 so, ft. vacant landon 
Main Street. Spencer and Hancock streets, 
vacant land. 149,000 sq. ft. 

Abe Forectosed Properties Per Sale 

Thomas I. Frwburn, Agent 

And Property Management 

TEL. CAPITOL 8»47 ef WIN. MSI 

j28-tf 



FOR SALE 



FOR SALE— Howe at 36 Keawin road . and 
house at 87 Kenwtn road. »n good condition, 
all improvement*, good location ; near ^hool 
for children. A. L. Kerrigan. 4- Dudley 
street, ' Fitchburg. 

FOR SALE- -Corner building lot to Wgfo 
developed and restricted section. Call Win. 
2082 J. 

FOR SALE-Ice boat 24 feet long: good 
condition ; coat 8S60 ; will sell for 1125. Tet ; 
Win. 17M-W. < 

FIREPLACE WOOD — Price 1 14— four foot 

wfito Biraa. Also heavy kiadUng. Roger 
•T BeattU • BttritaatoB street. Wokara. 
tel. Wobuxn 04*9. 



TO LET 



TO LET— Nice eoty warm room ; price 
reasonable, at 22 Myrtle street. Winchester. 
Tel. Win.0676-M. * 

TO LET — West Medf ord ; attractive room 
.nd board in small family for business 

enccs. After « phone Mystic 418B-M. d»-zt 
TYPEWRITERS— Used typewriters for rent ; 

zzzzL as g%S 

Lib erty 4281. ' tf 

"~POR RENT — Six room house, hot water. 

bath. 82 Shepard court. Whj 



cheater. 



M| RENT— Furnished rooms; business 
perwn preferred; with breakfast if desired. 
T el. Win. 1519-M. _ 

FOR RENT— Garage at 64 Nelson street ; 
Tel. Win. OB06-R. 



MISCELLANEOUS 



The mountains near Kassala in An- 
glo-Egyptian Sudan," recently oc- 
cupied by Italian forces and main- 
tained against enemy attack, are in 
a region of early tribal wars and 
have been the scene of much mili- 
tar- activity during the past few 
months, says a bulletin from the Na- 
tional Geograhpic Society. 

When the city of Kassala was tak- 
en in July, 1940, after an attack by 
Italian bombing planes, tanks and 
armored cars, the bulletin adds, its 
capture blocked a branch of the Su- 
dan railway. 

Cavern Air- Raid Shelters 

Kassala was long the chief fort of 
the region between the Nile and the 
Red Sea, and had been the bulwark 
of Egypt against the Abyssinians. 
The city is located at the base of a 
granite mass of rocks rising to sev- 
eral peaks of more than 4000 feet 
above the plain. 

On the mountains are the remains 
of an ancient castle which was built 
b" the once powerful Hallenga na- 
tion, modern representatives of which 
the Bejas, were Kipling's famous 
Fuzzy-wuzzies. The mountains arc 
cut by caverns which afford protec- 
tion against air attack, and were at 
one time inhabited. 

This city of about 50,000 is on the 
east bank of the Gash River, a name 
which the natives formerly applied 
to the city. It was taken by the 
Italians in 18M, during their ill-fated 
first attempt to conquer the Abyssin- 
ians and gain other footholds in Af- 
rica, but was ceded to Egypt three 
years later. It is the capital of the 
province of the same name, and has 
rail connection with Port Sudan on 
the Red Sea. It is the junction of 
caravan routes leading thence to Ag- 
ordat in Eritrea, which has rail con- 
nection with the Red Sea port of 
Massaua. 

Sudan Capital Raided 

The Sudanese capital of Khartoum, 
226 mi lea west of Kassala, under- 
went its first air attack at the hand* 
of the Italians in August. It is the 
junction of the Blue and the White 
Nile, on the main air route from 
Cairo to the Cape. Transportation 
is still an acute nroMem in the Su- 
dan and the Governor General makes 
frequent air flig*rrt© to the capitals 
of tthe eight provinces. He is thus 
able to keen informed on problems 
confronting the ponulation of more 
than six millions, mostly natives, 
living in a vast area that would make 
20 New York States. 

Anglo - Egyptian Sudan is the 
world's chief source of gum arabic, 
producing 20,000 tons a "ear. The 
production of Egyptian and Ameri- 
can long-staple cotton is increasing 
with extended irrigation, and th)R 
raising of cattle and sheep, with the 
export of hides and skins, is being 
expanded. The livestock in all Ex- 
ceeds eight million head. 



1896 1940 

THE J. A. LARAWAY 00. 

Plumbing and .Heatiag 
Real Estate for saw and to let 

TEL. DAY OB NIGHT 
WIN. 112* 



THOMAS QUIfiLEY. JR. 

CONTRACTOR 
CEMENT AND STONE MASON 
MOTOR TRANSPORTATION 

Relief 

Concrete Mixer BVaeUag 
Traeter Reek Exeavaiiae 



SUNDAY SERVICES 



Sunday, Dec. 8, 1940 

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 

Rev. R. Mitchell Rushton. Minister. IS 
Park avenue. Tel. Win. 0226. 

Miss Uutb E. Ormsby, Director of Y.miiik 
I'eotde's Work. 

Prof. Kenneth C. Reynolds. Church School 
Superntendent. tel. Win. 1741-M. 

Mr. Lei-oy UetutiHon. Choir Oiiector. 

Mrs. Bate* 1'. Mac-Donald. Or K unisl. 

9:45 A. M - Church School for all depart- 
ments above the beginners. 

9:45 A. M.-Womens Class. Teacher. Fred- 
erick S. Emery. 

9:45 A. M.— Men's Brotherhood Class. 
Speaker. Sterling Williams of Belmont. 

10 :45 A. M. — Beginners department in the 
Primary Room. Supt. Mildred Thomas. 

10 :45 A. M. — Morning Worship and Ser- 
mon by the minister, Rev. R. Mitchell Rush- 
ton. 'The Wise Men Are On Their Way." 
Children's Message, 'Get Ready Fur Christ- 
mas. " 

7 :00 P. M. — Youth Service in the Chapel. 
Leader Alice Ralph. Speakers : Miss Mabel 
and Miss Lois Cox of Albany Bible Institute. 
New York. 

Monday, 7 P. M.— Boy Scout Troop 7. 

Wednesday, 7:45 P. M. — The Friendly Hour 
Mid-Week Service. The pastor will lead. Let 
us meet promptly at 7 :45. Subject : What 
Can God Do For A Man Who Is Faultless?" 

Friday. 7:30 P. M. — Senior Choir rehearsal. 

Saturday, 2 P. M. to 5 P. M. — E. P. H. | 
Christmas Sale and Silver Tea. Food and j 
fancy articles also on sale. 



SSSSSSf 



1TM Eat. MM 

R. E. BEUVEAU 

UPHOLSTERING, FURNrTURE 
REPAIRING aad^ REF im 8 HlNG 



" l&JSI E. FOLGER 



DISTINCTIVE 
AND 
: t to i-M 



G 



We*. • to it 



itaia 

# _ kaik, can be purchased at 

Witaaa, the Stationer's, Star Building. 
$2.5*), IS.M, f&M. 



The Kerr TaaBgepoinf f 
the pen you've Bkei so 
year local hi 




CRAWFORD MEMORIAL METHODIST 
CHURCH 

'A Friendly Church by the Side of the Road" 

Rev, Rae}er E. Makepeace. Minister. 
Residence. 30 Dix street. Tel. Win. 05BD-M. 
Mrs. Harlun Cook. Organist. 



9:45 A. M. — Regular session of the Church 

School. 

10 :45 A. M. — Morning Worship Service. 
Holy Communion. The pastor 'a Communion 
meditation will be on the subject, *"Fools." 
Mrs. Ruth B. McHale. soprano soloist, will 

sing ' I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked" 
by O'Hara. 

Mrs. Harlan Cook, organist, will play "An- 
dante" and "Lord Jesus Christ. Come Unto 
Us" by Bath. 

5 :30 P. M. — The Fireside League meets at 
the parsonage. Dr. Helen I. MacGillicuddy, 
executive secretary of the Massachusetts So- 
ciety of Social Hygiene will be the guest 
speaker. 

Monday, 7 :30 P. M. — Church School Board 
meeting at the parsonage. 

There will be official Board meeting this 
month. 

Tuesday. 10:30 A. M. -Dr. E. Stanley Jones 
of India will address a public meeting in 
Trinity Church, Boston. 

Thursday, 1 P. M. The officers and board 
members of the W. S. C. S. will meet in 
the church parlor. 

2 P. M. — The annual Christmas meeting 
of the Woman's Society of Christian Service 
in the church parlor. A delightful program 
has been arranged featuring colored illustra- 
tions of famous Madonnas and Christmas 
music. The reports of the annual Fair will 
be announced. Each person is requested to 
bring a five cent gift for distribution by 
Santa Claim, in person. 



THE UNITARIAN CHURCH 
Main Street and Mystic Valley Parkway 
Rev. Paul Harmon Chapman, Minister, S3 
Glen road, tel. Win. 0966. 

Miss Caroline V. Everett, Secretary. 
Mr. Grant F. Haskell, Assistant. 
Church telephone Win. 0949. 
Mr. Lincoln B. Spiess, Organist and Choir- 
master. 



9:30 A. M. — Junior Church. Grades three 
through eight. 

10:30 to 12 Noon— Nursery Class. 

10:30 A. M. — Kindergarten through grade 
two. 

10 :45 A. M. — Morning Service. Mr. Chap- 
man will preach on the subject "The Prayer 
Everyone Knows." 

6 P. M. - Metcalf Union. Pictures of the 
Isles of Shoals will be shown. 

Tuesday, 11 A. M. — Sewing for Red Croat. 

2 :30 P. M. —Regular meeting of the Ladies' 
Friendly Society. Rev. Paul Harmon Chap- 
man will speak, and Mrs. Russell P. Wise, 
president of the General Alliance of Uni- 
tarian and other Liberal Christian Women, 
will bring greetings from the General Alli- 
ance. Christmas tea following the meeting. 

Tuesday. 7:30 P. M. — Sea Scouts. 

Wednesday, 10 A. M. — Sewin«r all day for 
the Canadian refugees under the auspices of 
the Maple Leaf Fund, Inc. 

Thursday. 1 P. M.— M. S. P. C. A. Food 
Sale in Metcalf HaJ.I 



FIRST CONGREGATIONAL. CHURCH 
Rev. Howard J. Chidley. D. D., Minister. 
Residence Fernway. 



Miss Evelyn Scott. Director or Religious 
Education. 

J. Albert Wilson. Organist and Choirmaster. 
Church telephone Win. 0328. 



10:48 A. M. — Dr. Chidley will preach on 
"What Can A Good Man Do?" Children's 
Sermon, "Two Mothers." 

Sunday School sessions are as follows: 
Nursery, Kindergarten. Primary (grades 1 and 
2) and Junior, (grades 3 and 4) from 10:46 
to 12 ; Intermediate, (grades 6 and 6) from 
10 to 12; Junior High. 9:30 to 10:40. 

Senior Forum at 9:30 in Ripley Chapel. 

Th» Church Committee will meet at the 
close of morning worship. 

The Mission Union will meet Tuesday at 
10 a. m. Board meeting at 11. Luncheon at 
12 :30. Hostesses, Mrs. Lester Duffett and 
Mrs. John B. Wills. Speaker. Rev. Frank 
Grebe, "Christmas in Art." 

The Junior High department will meet for 
Red Cross work in their regular Sunday 
School room Monday afternoon right after 
school. Mrs. Oliver C. Eckel will be in charge. 

Sunday School Directors' meeting Thursday 
evening at 7 :46 in the church study. 

British War Relief Sewintr and Surgical 
Dressing Group in the Parish House. Wed- 
nesday from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Box lunch. 
Coffee served. 

Wednesday Night Club "Evergreen Dance." 
Friday night, Dee. 13. in the parish hall. 



SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 
Corner of Washington St and Ken win Rd. 
Rev. Charles L. Noyce, Minister. Residence. 
227 Cross street. Tel. Win. 0092-M. 

Mrs. Rony Snyder, Supt. of Sunday School. 
Mrs. Anna Loch man. Musical Director. 
Mr. Robert Far n ham, Clerk. 



9:80 A. M.— Church School. 

10:45 A. M. — Morning Worship and Sermon. 
Mr. Noyes will have as his theme "Jesus, 
the Man." 

Music, under the direction of Mrs. Loch- 
man, will be as follows : 

Prelude: "Cantilene" Flagler 

Offertory : "Prayer" Lemore 

Postlude: "Marche Religieuse" Merkel 

Anthem: "The Sun Shall be no More Thy 

Light" Woodward 

7 P. M. — Young People's Fellowship in the 
assembly ball. Mrs. Freygang is the counse- 
lor for the evening and Miss Shirley Roth is 
the leader. Her topic will be "Goodwill To- 
ward People Whose Ideas Are Different Than 
Our Own." 

Monday. 6:80 P. M. — Boy Scout Troop in 
the assemby hall. 

Wednesday, 7:30 P. M.— Concluding lecture 
on "You and Your Bible." 

Thursday, 6:30 P. M. — Men's Club meeting 
with supper. 



CHURCH OF TnE EPIPHANY 
Rev. Dwight W. Hndley. Reclor, R<rt.«ry. 

rnrwh llinise 



S Glengarry. Tel. Win. I2C4. 
M Win. 



1922. 



8 A. M. — Holy Communion. 

9 it A. M. — Church School. 

11 A. M.— Morning Prayer and Sermon. 

11 A. M. — Kindergarten and Primary De- 
nartsaent. 

4 P. M.—ConA rotation Instructions. 

4 P. M.- Alter Guild 

Tuesday, 19:80 A 

Sewing meeting. 

11 A. M. — Council meeting. 

12:80 P. M. — Luncheon. 
Follow up Sale— Food Sale. 
8 P. M. — Luncheon Group meets with Mrs. 
J. Warren Shoemaker. I 



ST. MART'S CHURCH 

Rev. John P. O'Riordan, p a t or. 
Assistants, Rev. Joseph E. RteGolarics. 



WINCHESTER TRUST COMPANY 



38 CHURCH STREET 




CONDENSED STATEMENT 
as of the Close of Business October 3, 1940 

RESOURCES 

Cash and due from Banks $675,750.49 

United States Bonds and Notes 839,160.03 

— $1,514,910.52 

Loans on Real Estate 610,502.48 

Other Stocks and Bonds 356,845!80 

Other Loans 302,511.01 

Banking House and Equipment $52,553.25 

Less Reserve for Depreciation 24,502.92 

28 050 33 

Accrued Interest and Other Income Receivable and Expense Prepaid . . . 154 70^25 

Other Assets 474.88 

$2,828,465.27. 

LIABILITIES 

7 Pv iTLl 

Capital $100,000.00 

Surplus and Guaranty Fund 154,000.00 

Undivided Profits 105,426.96 

$359,426.96 

Reserves 61,240.74 

Commercial Department $1,374,252.42 

Savings Department 1,030,760.21 

$2,405,012.63 

Other Liabilities 2,784.94 

$2,828,465.27 

A MEMRER OP THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 



J. Sullivan, Rev. Joseph P. Mahoney. 



Masses at 7, 8, 9, and 11:30 o'clock. 
Children's mass at 9. 




FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, 
WINCHESTER 

Sunday Services and Sunday School 10:4f> 
A. M. 

Wednesday testimonial meeting, 7 :4I> P. M. 

Reading room. 6 Winchester Terrace (olT 
Thomimon street.) Open daily II A. M. to 
8 P. M., Saturdays. 11 A. ft. to 9 P. M.. 
except Sundays and holidays. 



"God the Only Cause and Creator" is the 
susject of the Lesson-Sermon Sunday. Dec. 8, 
in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, branches 
of Th* Mother Church The First Church of 
Christ. Scientist, m Boston, Maes. 

The Golden Text is: "Every house is 
builded by some man ; but he that built all 
things is God" (Hebrews 3:4). Other Scrip- 
tural citations incude: "Thus saith the Lord, 
the Hofy One of Israel, and his Maker. Ask 
me ot things to come concerning my sons, 
and concerning the work of my hands com- 
mand ye me. I have made the earth, and 
created man upon it : I, even my hands, have 
stretched out the heavens, and all their hosts 
I have commanded" (Isaiah 45:11, 12). 

The Lesson-Sermon also includes the fol- 
lowing passage from the Christian Science 
textbook, "Science and Health with Key to 
the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy: "So- 
called mortal mind — being non-existent and 
consequently not within the range of immor- 
tal existence; — could not by simulating deiftc 
power invert the divine creation, and after- 
wards recreate persons or things upon its 
own plane, since nothing exists beyond the 
range of all-inclusive infinity, in which and 
of which God is the sole creator" (p. 618). 



NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH 

Rev. James D. Tymes, Minuter. 
Residence. 66 Warwick street. Boston. 
Mr. Hizkiah Griffith. 
Mr. Luther Yi 



10:46 A. M.— ! 
■on by the pastor. 
12 Noon— Church 

6 U6 P. M.— Youth __ 

7 P. M. — Evening Worship and 
— - " 8 P. w " °* 



Worship and Ser- 



UNSAFE fifcHOME 



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Christmas 
Cards 

Here's An Opportunity 



We're Closing Out Our Individual 

Christmas Cards 



Cards that sold from 5c to 25c 

Now lc 

(All Hb¥* Envelope*) 

Package Cards to Close - 5c phg~ 

Bex Csfwts G0Pr#$p#ndiii(ly Rtductds 

A REAL CHANCE TO SAVE! 

Wilson The Stationer 

■ n. ttS HI fl »fS- ' • 

STAR OFFICE BLDG. 



Vs^>aA"fo"^"Al^y^ 




Gnorgiaa Bay Ul-*d* 

Georgian Bay. with Its 30.000 Islands, 
la that northern section of Lake Hu- 
ron which la the waterway between 
Owen sound. Midland. Penetanfoi- 
•bene and Parry sound at the eastern 
extremity and the Soo at the western 
end, touching en route at many ashing 
resorts or the north shores of Geor- 
gian nay and Manitoulin Island. The 
00-mtle stretch between Midland tad 
Parry sound at the eastern end eon- 
Ulna the archipelago of 10.000 Islands 
situated In the "Inside channel" 



Why Not? 



• /I t 




Subscribe to the 



y>nn 



STAR 

It costs only a little over 
4c a week 



tC9 t 



Free to 



e\e e\ e^^L^e\ 



i 



14 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1940 



Bridge table coven 75c at Wilson 
the Stationers. 



Notepaper from 25c up at Wilson 
the Stationer. 



ONLY 20 DAYS 
remain tt ragistor year ear if yaa want your platM far 
Jan. I. Easy Mathad af Payment Piatt Serviee. 



Wa//rr II. \\ilro\ -hif\ 



Tanners Bank Buildin* WINCHESTER 1860 WOBURN 033* 0334 




7&i 



The management of the Edith Hine Beauty Salon 
extends best wishes for a Very Merry Christmas to all 
their Winchester Patrons. 

yyyyyyysSsS.yyyyyyyyyyyyys 

******* «*» irwinj.^ 



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WINCHESTER 
NEWS COMPANY 

7 THOMPSON STREET 

TEL. WIN. 0 3 5 0 



WINCHESTER 



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Christmas Cards, Wrappings and Twine 
Dennison's Seals and Tags 

Toys, Games and Stationery 

Fountain Pens and Pencils 

Candles and Novelties 

GHOeOLA TES 

SCHRAFFT'S — HOMESTEAD — ALICE CHASE 
DIANA DEANE — BETTY LEWIS 

Crepe Paper, Plain and Decorated 
Tissue Papers, All Colors 
Tree Ornaments 

Pipes, Cigars, Tobacco 

Christmas Boxes 

Subscriptions Taken for Any Magazine 

All the Popular Brands of Cigars and Tobacco in Christmas 
Boxes and Jars at Boston Prices 



Ml 
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The J. A. Lara way Co. 

Plumbing & Heating 

17 PARK STREET TEL. 

Winchester Square 



TURKEYS FOR SALE 



Accordingly the young wire-hair 
entered the turkeys' pen. and when 
_ Ci , the birds refused to play, went to 

The Star reporter was a bit sur- work on them. The owner called the 
pnsed yesterday afternoon as he ; police. The police, represented by the 
made the rounds of the town hall to veteran, Jim Dormghey, patrolman 
notice the above sign prominently these many years, came and took the 
displayed in one of the town offices, dog into custody. The dog was will- 
The occupant of the office was non- ing. He liked Jim. He rode down to 
committal to the ooint of reticense. headquarters in high glee, and even 
but friendly neighbors gladly ad- chuckled a bit when his license num- 
vanced fragmentary explanations and ber was looked up and the town of- 
after a bit of piecing together the ficial notified of what had transpired, 
story commenced to take form. ! It was at that time the doggie's own- 
Seems the occupant of the office in ership was settled bevond cavil, 
question harbors at his domicile a The town official quoted the law 
dog, a nice friendly little wire-hair 0 f ultra vires and some other lesser 
fox, fond of everything, including known statutes and even suggested 
Tom McAnn shoes. Ownership has that the County is assessable for 
been somewhat in doubt and discus- damage done by canines. Officer Don- 
sion has always raised technicalities aghey, who is "somewhat conversant 
until one afternoon this week when with the dog laws, coldlv informed 
beyond all peradventure the custo- : the T. O. that only in the event the 
dianship was finally settled. | owner isn't known is the well known 

Doggie went on a bit of a sight- county stuck, 
seeing expedition far from the fam- Just what settlement was made we 
lly roof -tree and as he was coursing! wouldn't know. As we sail, the T. O. 
through Baldwin street his canine | was reticient about the whole matter, 
eye lighted both un and upon a pen ! and his obliging friends didn't know 
full of turkeys. He'd never met a the too intimate details*. We under- 
turkey socially, but he refused to stand he has turkeys for sale, and we 
stand on ceremony. After all didn't did see this fact advertised in his 



he come from the house of a town of- 
ficial, and didn't that fact give him 
a certain standing, per se and pro 
bono publico. You bet your life. 



office. We understand from the actual 
owner of the dog that the price quoted 
is ridiculously low for such expen- 
sive birds. 



ARTICLES TO BE VOTED ON AT SPECIAL TOWN MEETING, 
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1940 



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ARTICLE I To see if the town will amend section 9 of the Zon- 
ing By-law by striking out, in the last line of paragraph C, the words: 
— "or harmful to property therein." 

ARTICLE 2. To see if the town will amend section 3 of the Zon- 
ing By-law by striking out, in paragraph B, item 2 which reads:— "Dou- 
ble house, duplex house, or group house," and inserting in place there- 
of the following: — 2. Double house or duplex house; 
and will also amend section 5 of the Zoning By-law by inserting after 
the words "apartment house", in the second line of paragraph B, the 
words:— group house. 

ARTICLE 3. To see if the town will amend the Zoning By-law 
by changing or altering the map incorporated in and made a part 
thereof and that certain district indicated and identified thereon as a 
general residence district, the westerly limit of which is a line distant 
100 feet westerly from the westerly line of Fletcher Street, which dis- 
trict extends northeasterly along both sides of Church Street and the 
northwesterly limit of which is the shore of Wedge Pond, by chang- 
ing to a single residence district that part of said general residence 
district bounded as follows: 

Northeasterly by a line which beginning at the intersection 
of the southwesterly line of V ine Street with the westerly line 
of Church Street runs northwesterly by said line of Vine 
Street extended to Wedge Pond, thence runs southerly, west- 
erly, and southerly by said Pond to its most southerly point, 
thence southwesterly to the southeasterly line of Glengarry 
Road at a point distant 100 feet northwesterly (m a 
straight line) from the northwesterly line of Dix Street, 
thence southwesterly, parallel with and distant 100 
feet northwesterly from the said northwesterly line of 
Dix Street to a point distant 100 feet southwesterly from 
the southwesterly line of Pine Street, thence northwesterly 
parallel with and distant 100 feet southwesterly from said 
southwesterly line of Pine Street to a point distant 100 feet 
southeasterly from the southeasterly line of the southwester- 
ly course of Pine Street to a point in the southwesterly line 
of Wild wood Street distant 75 feet (in a straight line) from 
the southerly line thereof, thence in a curving line westerly 
and northwesterly, parallel with and distant 75 feet souther- 
ly and southwesterly therefrom to a point distant 100 feet 
northwesterly from the northwesterly hne of Fletcher Street, 
thence in a curving line southwesterly, southerly and south- 
easterly parallel with and distant 100 feet in a general 
westerly direction from the general westerly line of Fletcher 
Street and said line extended to a point distant 100 
feet southeasterly from the southeasterly line of Church 
Street, thence northeasterly, parallel with and distant 
100 feet southeasterly from the said southeasterly line 
of Church Street to the business district indicated on said 
map, thence runs northwesterly and northeasterly by said 
business district to a point in the northwesterly line of Dix 
Street distant 150 feet northwesterly from the northwesterly 
line of said Church Street, and thence runs southeasterly by 
said northeasterly line of Dix Street and northeasterly by 
the northwesterly line of Church Street to the point of be- 
ginning. 

The foregoing description being intended to include all of said gen 
eral residence district except that part thereof lying northerly of the 
southwesterly line of Vine Street beginning at Church Street and ex- 
tended to Wedge Pond. 

Or will -.mend the Zoning By-law by changing or altering said map 
and said general residence district by changing to a single residence 
district any part or parts of the area hereinbefore described. 



INDIA AN ANCHOR OF 
EMPIRE 



Britain's appeal to India for pres- 
ent cooperation, with future "free 
partnership'' as a reward, has re- 
minded the world of India's import- 
ance to embattled England. 

The 352 million people of India 
constitute 71 per cent of the man 
power of the entire British Empire, 
points out a bulletin from the Na- 
tional Geographic Society, for next 
to China, India is the most populous 
nation in the world. 

Source of British Cotton and Tea 

Moreover, the titanic cone-shaped 
land of Asia that makes the King of 
England an Emperor is also the larg- 
est market for England's industrial 
exports. In return, India sends Eng- 
land's mills their cotton, standing 
second only to the United States in 
production of that strategic fiber, and 
yields an annual 430 million pounds 
of tea for England* 4 o'clock cup. 
Manganese and iron for steel, tungs- 
ten and mica for electrical apparatus-, 
petroleum, copper, and bauxite for 
aluminum are the minerals which 
make modern India a treasure house 
as in the days when diamond mines 
of Koh-i-noor. The output of gold and 
silver, diamonds, garnets, and sap- 
phires yearly augments the "riches of 
Ind" that awed Sinbad the Sailor and 
Marco Polo. 



The Kerr "Changepoint" foantaia 
pen. the pea you've Hked so hoc* at 
your local bank, can be purchased at 

Wilson, the Stationer's, Star 
$2.50, $3.00, $3.50. 



Billfolds at the Star Office. 



Ntw — A Freeh Nativt 

Broiler 

That Actually Broils in 20 Minutes! 

Always a favorite! And the No. 2 
size actually broils in 20 minutes! 
Your family — and guests — will appre- 
ciate their indescribable delicacy of 
flavor! Why not try a pair todav! 
2 for $1.25; $1.55; $1.95; $2.45 

Harr0w'$ Cut- Up Broilers 

Sold actual weight, no waste to pay 
for! Breast 4S»c; Legs. 45c; Wings. 
30c; Hacks, 10c; Giblets; Livers." 6")f 
lb. 

Ducklings Chicktns Capons 
Fowl — 23c and 25c lb. 
CHRISTMAS TURKEYS 

PLACE YOUR ORDER early for 
a popular Harrow's Turkev! Over 500 
have been sold! Toms-Hens! 

10-25 lbs. — 30e and 32c 
Free Delivery Anytime 

Harrow s Poultry Products 

TEL. REA. 0410 82 MAIN ST. 



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OUR XMAS GIFT 
TO YOU 

$50°° 

On Any New or Used Car Purchased 
Before Christmas With This Ad 



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St** 



265 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 

A FEW OF OUR RECONDITIONED AND 
SIX MONTH GUARANTEED USED CARS 



* 



1940 DeSoto Sedan $875 

1940 Plymouth Sedan . . . $6» i 
1940 Plymouth C. Coupe. . $825 
1940 Plymouth Club Coupe $765 

1940 Mercury Sedan $825 

1939 Buick Club Coupe... $6i)5 

1939 Packard Sedan $695 

1939 Dodge Sedan $625 

1939 DeSoto 2- Door Sedan $725 
1939 Plymouth Sedan ... $545 
1939 Plymouth Coupe ... $495 
1939 Chevrolet Master S.. $485 

1938 DeSoto Sedan $495 

1938 Buick 40 Sedan ... $550 
1938 Dodge 7. P. Sedan.. $595 
1938 Ford De. 85 Sedan. . . $365 
1938 Chevrolet Master S.. $395 
1938 Chevrolet De. Coupe. $395 
1938 Plymouth Club Coupe $415 
1938 Studebaker Sedan .. $445 



1937 DeSoto Sedan $425 

1937 Dodge Sedan $365 

1937 Pontiac Sedan $345 

1937 DeSoto Coupe $365 

1937 Ford 85 Sedan $325 

1937 Chevrolet Sedan ... $335 

1937 Studebaker Sedan... $315 

1937 Plymouth Coach ... $325 

1937 Plymouth Sedan ... $345 

1936 Dodge Sedan $295 

1936 Plymouth Sedan ... $275 

1936 Plymouth 2-Door .. $225 

1936 Ford Sedan $195 

1936 Packard Sedan .... $295 

SPECIALS 

1935 Dodge Sedan $165 

1935 Ford Sedan $ 95 

1934 Terraplane Sedan . . $ 95 

1934 Ford Sedan $ 65 

Over 200 Others to Choose From 



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W« Specialise in Jobbiif and MooWinf Old Plumbing 
mad Heating Installations 

WE WILL ARRANGE FOR YOU TO 0ITAM YOUR 
FEDERAL HOUSMi LOAN j 



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FELLS PLUMBING CO. 



656 MAW STREET 



WINCHESTER 



TEL WW. 0902 and 0903 



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Call Win. 1 126 Day or f 



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Plumbing & Heating 

by 

Competent Workmen 



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Most of These Cars Have 
Radios and Heaters 

over 200 others to choose from 
You name the Terms 

IVe HaVe The very latest 1941 service 
Equipment to Save your Time, your Money 
and to Preserve the Good Qualities of 
your CARa 

I* Faetsry traintd rtpairmtn and strviesman ara at 
g yaur sarviaa, tawing your aar ffran any paint within 10 
J miles af Winchostor without east ta yav anytima it is 

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Prompt and Efficient 
Service 



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dt-XL 5 

new 



Special from Now until Xmas 

WASH ANY MAKE OF CAR, VACUUM CLEAN THE 
OF CAR 75a — WASH AN0 SHERN.IZE 
YOUR MOTOR 25a EXTRA 

Introduction Offer § 

f" E FUSE OF MY CHARGE g 

WITH MODEM EUCTM ANALYSER. THIS K S 
A S3* 56 JOB WITHOUT THIS AD. 

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9 »•«•»«■» WHLJ740 C 

1 Opta Till 10 P. M. 

| DeSoto Plymouth 






THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECtiMftER 6, im 



T5 



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540 



Edith Humphreys 

Children's Clothes 

Infant Gifts, Layettes, Musical Toys 
Main Street (upstairs) Locatelli Building 



OMZrfO 




THE MOUNTAINS' 

Extend Season's Greetinfs to All Their Patrons and May 
the New Tear Bring Much Happiness and Prosperity 

HOME CRAFT EXCHANGE 

HOME COOKED FOODS 



— ALSO — 



DRESSES MADE TO ORDER 



Jellies and Preserves 

39 THOMPSON STREET 



Domestic Employment 

TEL. WIN. 231 1-M 



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O'LEARY — CONNOLLY 



& XMAS SUGGESTIONS 

3 FROM 

? THE KNIT SHOP 

1 33 THOMPSON STREET 

5 Imported Wools for Argyle Socks, Angora Mittens, 

SBabushkr s and Sweaters 
MATCHING TWEED AND YARN SETS FROM S5 UP 

£ Tel. Winchester 1888 

W d6-3t- & 




FOR CHRISTMAS AND 



B I IMPORTANT 
* BIRTHDAYS 



AMEIICA 1 



II WATCH 



JUDSON. 19 taw*. 
UK natural gold- 
filled $S2.1 



No gift is more sure to please, none 
•ays more obviously, "This was 
chosen carefully, particularly for you. 



AjtlENf. 17 |*w*h. 10K 
•olvralgold-fW*d,t4S-M 



MSUNA. 17 law*. 




The marriage of Miss M. Rita 

SI Connolly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Michael J. Connolly of Beech avenue, 
i Melrose, to Spencer F. O'Leary, son 
yL. ! of Mr. and Mrs. John S. O'Leary of 
i Washington street, took place Satur- 
day morning, Nov. 30, at 10 o'clock 
in St. Mary's Church, Melrose, which 
was attractively decorated with chry- 
santhemums, ferns, and palms. 

Rev. Thomas Broslan nerformed 
the marriage ceremony and also cele- 
brated the nuptial mass which fol- 
lowed. Music for the entrance of the 
bridal party was Dlayed by a string 
quartet accompanied by the organ. 

Miss Connolly was given in mar- 
rage by her father and was attended 
only bv her sister, Mrs. Evelyn Mac- 
Intyre of Newtonville. The bride 
wore a gown of white satin trimmed 
with pearls and a conventional veil of 
tulle arranged with a pearl coronet. 
Her flowers were white roses and or- 
chids. Mrs. Maclntyre wore a gown 
having a wine colored velvet bodice 
and rose taffeta skirt. Her flowered 
hat and veil were in a matching shade 
and she earned a bouquet of chry- 
santhemums. 

Mr. O'Leary had for his best man 
Edward J. Sullivan of Lowell, and 
the ushers were B. Joseph Connolly 
of Melrose and John H. Sullivan of 
Andover. 

After the ceremony a reception 
was held at the Myles Standish Hotel 
in Boston. Upon their return from a 
wedding trip to Washington and 
through the South, Mr. O'Leary and 
his bride will make their home in 
the Somerville Chambers, Somerville. 

The bride, who ha?> been employed 
as a secretary, is a graduate of the 
Cheverus School. Mr. O'Leary gradu- 
ated from Keith Academy in Lowell 
and from Burdett College. He is a 
member of Winchester Council, 
Knights of Columbus, and is associ- 
ated as district representative with 
the L. E. Waterman Pen Company. 



BUFFET SUPPER FOR SENATOR 
LODGE 



STANFORD. 17|*wabi 
10K natural gold* 

UN 



BUY YOUR WATCH FROM 

A Watch Authority 

Henry Billauer 

SQUARE DEAL JEWELER 
Budget Accommodations if Desired 
327 MAIN STREET WOBURN 



After the meeting of the Women s 
j Republican Club last Wednesday 
evening a group of politically minded 
I friends adjourned to the home of Mr. 
and Mrs. Warren Whitman to meet 
Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., and to 
continue the discussion of present 
day affairs. A buffet supper was 
served. 

Those present besides the guest of 
honor were Sen. and Mrs. Hams S. 
Richardson, Rep. Eben Ramsdell, 
Mr and Mrs. Maurice Bird, Mr. and 
Mrs. John W. Downs, Mr. and Mrs. 
James C. McGormick, Mr. and Mrs 
W H Farrow of Arlington, Mr. and 
Mrs William E. Gould of Medford, 
Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Neiley, Mrs. 
J Harper Blaisdell, Mrs. Leo Blais- 
dell and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. 
Hatch. 

Billfolds at the Star Office. 



PARK RADIO CO. 



690 MAIN ST. 



TEL. WIN. 2280 




A Ghrhts OHt for Ail Im ftmilyl 



This beautiful Christmas Phiko 
brings you new. thrilling radio 
enjoyment! New Overseas Wave- 
Band. Built-in American and 
Overseas Aerial System. Many 
others. Order yours now! 



ranco asox 




GROUP THEATRE PRODUCTION 
TONIGHT 



The first public performance of the 
Winchester Group Theatre will take 
place tonight; and tomorrow night 
will be Members' Night, for the 
Group's Fall Producton, "The Last of 
Mrs. Cheyney," by Frederick Lons- 
dale. As usual, the auditorium of 
the Winchester High School is being 

George W. Hayden, Jr., who is 
production chairman, has also de- 
signed and supervised the construc- 
tion of the four elaborate scenes 
that are used. Rarely does an ama- 
teur group attempt a play with as 
exacting requirements in scenes and 
properties as this one, but the local 
Group have always been known to 
be exceptionally talented in this 
direction. 

The play is a society drama of 
England, with an underlying plot of 
intrigue, and offers many amusing 
and also tense moments. The cast, 
headed by Hersilia W. Elmer and 
Eugene M. Pollard as Mrs. Cheyney 
and Lord Arthur Dilling. includes R. 
H. B. Smith, Joy Woollev, F. Milne 
Blanchard, Katrina H. Morse. Char- 
lotte L. Nichols, Rosalind Lynch, J. 
Henry Smith, Jr., Ellouise Graves. 
Kezar G. Nichols, Robert M. Camp- 
bell, and E. C. Whittemore. 

Beulah Page Sibley is director. 
James Woolley, Dell Scott Smith, 
Caroline P. Spaulding, Richard A. 
Harlow. Annette L. Burnham, Lyn- 
don B. Burnham, Jeannette C. Har- 
low, Frances Pcirce. Elizabeth H». 
Pollard and 37 other part time work- 
ers are active in one phase or an- 
other of the production. 

A new note this year is an invita- 
tion to the audience to look back 
stage after the show, and meet the 
back stage workers. Also provision 
has been made so that any attending 
the public performance tonight and 
decide to join the Group may have 
the nrice of their ticket, less tax, 
credited to their membershin fee. 
Tickets for tonight's performance are 
for sale at Mary Spaulding's Book- 
shop or at the box office. 



POLICE ASSOCI- 



ATION NOMINATES 



At a meeting: of the Winchester 
Police Relief Association, held Wed- 
nesday afternoon in the guard room 
at Headquarters, the following were 
nominated to serve as officers for the 
coming year: 

President: Chief William H. Rog- 
ers, Patrolman Henry P. Dempsey. 

Vice President: Patrolman John H. 
Boyle, Patrolman James F. Noonan. 

Treasurer: Sergt. Joseph Derro. 

Secretary: Patrolman Joseph L. 
Quigley. 



Bates List Finders, that 
telephone index. $1. on sale at Wilson 
the Stationer. 



LARGE AMOUNT MADE 



Winchester Circle of the Florence 
Crittenton League hit a new "hqrV 
at the annual Bazaar held at the 
Copley Plaza in November, its Hand- 
kerchief Table showing a profit of 
$910. 

The Circle is naturally much 
pleased at so fine a showing, and 
wishes to extend its heartiest thanks 
to all who contributed to its success, 
especially to those who contributed 
for the advertising. 

Mrs. Harold F. Meyer was chair- 
man of the committee in charge of 
arrangements with Mrs. Fred E. 
Ritchie, co-chairman. Mrs. Albert S. 
Crockett was in charge of the 
vertising. 



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For your Men thisXmas 

Give them gifts they'll use and enjoy 

We serve your men all year, so we know and have 
what they want. This year we have our largest collec- 
tion of gifts carefully selected just to please you and your 
men. They're gifts you'll he proud to give — and most 
joyfully received. Handsome apparel that your men will 
find so smart and yet so useful. Come to a man's store 
for the men on your Christmas list — we'll solve all your 
shopping problems. These are only a few suggestions: 

*ARROW SHIRTS 
*COLLARITE SHIRTS 
*ARROW AND SUPERBA TIES 
*FAM0US "SMOOTHIE" TIES 
INTERWOVEN SOCKS 
*ALL WOOL SWEATERS 
*F0WNES GLOVES 
*HICKOK BELTS AND BRACES 
" LOUNGING ROBES 
*VAN HEUSEN PAJAMAS 
"ARROW HANDKERCHIEFS 
*SWANK JEWELRY 
"EVENING WEAR 
" WOOL SPORT SHIRTS 
*STETS0N HATS 



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MRS. MABEL COLVER DYER 

Mrs. Mabel Colver Dyer, widow of 
Harry P. Dyer and for more than 40 
years a resident of Winchester, died 
Wednesday morning, Dec. 4, at her 
home, 11 Grove street, after a short 
illness. 

Mrs. Dyer was born Jan 20, 1877, 
in Marengo, 111., the daughter of 
Nathaniel, and Ann (Frink) Colver. 
She was educated in the Marengo 
schools and at a teachers' college 
in Chicago, coming east to Winches- 
ter after her marriage in June of 
1897. 

For a short time she lived on Grove 
street and then, for many years on 
Sanborn street, moving back to Grove 
street in 1921. She was a member of 
the First Church of Christ, Scientist, 
in Winchester and some years ago 
served the church as clerk. 

Mrs. Dyer's husband died May 5, 
1921. She leaves a son, Colver P. Dyer 
of this town; a sister, Mrs. J. C. Wins- 
ton of Fullerton, Cal.; a brother, 
George F. Colver of Marengo, 111., 
and a granddaughter, Marilyn Dyer 
of Winchester. 

Private funeral services will be 
held this Friday afternoon at the Kel- 
ley and Hawes Chapel; with Mr. Er- 
nest W. Hatch, former reader of the 
First Church of Christ, Scientist, in 
Winchester officiating. Interment 
will be in the family lot in Mt. Au- 
burn Cemetery. 

PRESIDENT OF OUTING CLUB 



Rochester Made "Michaels-Stern" Clothes 



» Winchester' 's Store for Mtn 

PHILIP CHITEL COMPANY 

6 MT. VERNON STREET PHONE WIN. 0736-YS 



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Shop at Home 



You Can Purchase Your Christmas 
Gifts Here at Lowest Prices 

We Are Exclusive Agents for 

Yardley's and Elizabeth Arden 
A Few Suggestions 



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Lillian Elizabeth Speedie, daughter 
of Mrs. Arthur D. Speedie of 33 Ox- 
ford street has been elected president 
of the newly organized outing club 
at Simmons College. 

Miss Speedie was graduated from 
Winchester High School in 1939, and 
is now a sophomore at the Simmons 
College School of English. She is a 
member of the dramatic club and of 
the staff of the Simmons News, un- 
der-graduate weekly newspaper. 

The outing club has planned a bi- 
cycle trip for the week-end of Dec. 
7, and will climb Mt. Monad nock on 
Dec. 14. 



YARDLEY'S 

SHAVING BOWL ... $1.00 

BATH SALTS $1.10 

OUSTING POWDER $1.35 

TOILET WATER from 
45c tc $3.30 

LAVENDER SOAP— 

... 35c— 3 for $1.00 

LAVENDER MEAL $1.10 

TOILET SETS from 

... $1.35 to $20.00 



ELIZABETH ARDEN'S 3 

SKIN TONIC 85c .1 

ORANGE SKIN FOOD $1.00 1 

CLEANSING CREAM — 8 

$1.00 te $3.00 § 

FACE POWDER $1.75 y 

FACE POWDER $3.00 £ 
ASTRINGENT $2.25 
VELVA MASK $2.00 

CUPID'S BREATH 

. $2.50 



Agents for KEMPS NUTS and CANDIES. Fresh every 
day. Try a box of the SIGNATURE CHOCOLATES. 60c 
We also carry CYNTHIA SWEETS, APOLLO and 



RECEIVES LETTER AT BOWDOIN 



Majcime F. LeRoyer, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. C. P. LeRoyer of 6 Sheffield 
road, was awarded a varsity letter 
last Monday evening at the annual 
football banquet of Bowdoin College. 

LeRoyer, a senior at Bowdoin, held 
a backfieW position this fall on this 
state championship gridiron team. 
He is a member of the Theta Delta 
Chi fmtern' 4 — and is ma io ring m the 
field of mathematics. He prepared at 
Winchester High School. " . 



HAVE YOU TRIED THE NEW 
TRAIN? 



Have you tried the new train?! 
Primarilv for the convenience of 
Winchester people the Boston A 
Maine Railroad has placed in serv- 
ice a new evening train. In fact there 
are two new evening trains. One to 
Boston and one from Boston to Win- 
chester. The inward train leaves 
at 7:43 p. m. and Wedge- 
•t 7:45. The outward leaves 
Boston at 8:50 p. m. Why spend the 
evening driving to Boston and nnd- 
inr a parkins; space? Try the new 



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SPECIALS 

CAMERAS. fr*a 

.... $ fl §00 t0 J50i00 

CLOCKS Im 98c te $10.00 
TOYS, ffrtn 25c tt $6.00 



ABLE $YPttON * . $4*99 



LENTHERIC 
TWEED TOILET 

WATER $1.00 

CARNATION TOILET 

WATER $1.00 
MIRACLE TOILET 

WATER $1.00 

NO. 12 TOILET 

WATER $1.00 



$1.25 m4 up 

TWEED DUSTING 

POWDER $1.50 MMj u» 



I Winchester Drag 



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Winchester 




PMDIas Breaks 
Ml* at Wifasa the 



I Pencil. 



j^&mm&mmnmmummnmmumMt* 

| ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF 

I Grace's Beauty Shoppe 



Eversharp Reseating 
i at the Star Office. 



at 



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Winchester K 

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278 Washington St, 

TEL WW. 2627 
| SPECIALS MONDAY and TUESDAY — 3 ITEMS FOR SI. 00 



Season's Greeting § 

It is a pleasure to extend to yon, my friends and ens- K 
tomers, the SEASON'S GREETINGS, with every food wish 5 

Sfor yonr happiness throughout the NEW YEAR. 
I appreciate the generous amount of business you 
^ have given me this year, and with added facilities, look 
| forward to serving you even better in 1941. 

8 Gustave A. Josephson 

Builder and General Residence Servies 
Houses For Sale 
Talepkant Winebtsttr 2426 



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pern s 

9 ln«KvidualIy designed, oraaegrantmed pins, I 

I ...... tJ£25* ^ 



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"^ v »F»- «u remsosawiy pneea. 

Of fear Attractive Pi tats af Jewelry in Sterling Silver 

GENUINE LEATHER ARTICLES — HAND MADE 
Order Now 
Thamisan Street Win.23ll-M 



I 

4* 

I 



SNOP IN WINCHESTER 



WASSAIL BOWL DANCE HAILED 
AS GREAT SUCCESS 



4* 



7^ 



Only 15 shopping DAYS 
before CHRISTMAS 



The Winchester Country Club has 
long been noted for successful danc- 
ing parties and all who attended 
agree that the first "Wassail Bowl" 
Dance, held at the club last Satur- 
day evening belongs at, or near the 
head of the long "best ever" list. 

The idea of refreshments from 7 
to 8, a buffet dinner from 8 to 9, and 
dancing to the provocative strains of 
Ruiby Newman's excellent band was 
enthusiastically received by the more 
than 200 members and guests who 
were in attendance. 

The club was lavishly decorated 
with pine boughs, and most attrac- 
tive posters were done for the dance 
by Miss Jane Sexton, who was also 
responsible for the clever invitations. 
Reservations were exhausted well 
advance of Saturday, but many 



at the 



3 Terrace Yarn & Gift Shop 
1 



3 

Z 

3 



ONE MAY FIND BEAUTIFUL AND APPROPRIATE GIFTS 

both domestic and imported, 

In pottery, glass, wood and metals. 

CHRISTMAS CARDS AND WRAPPINGS 

SWEATERS AND COSTUME JEWELRY 



in 

- — - — » iiiaiijr 

club members good naturedly accepted 
the inevitable and came in after din- 
ner for dancing. 

Large groups were the rule at din- 
ner, among the parties noted being 
those of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Martin, 
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mitchell, Jr., Mr. 
and Mrs. Harold Fuller, Mr. and Mr3. 
Reginald McMinn, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- 
ward Winship, Mr. Stanley Neill, Mr. 
and Mrs. John Ghirardini, Mr. and 
Mrs. Carroll Knowlton, Mr. and Mrs. 
E. Y. Neill and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. 
Morton. 

Committee members included the 
Messrs. Stanley Neill, Bill Mitchell, 
Bill Adam% Joe Dolben, Dave Shee- 
han and J .n Ghirardini. 




ELKS' NOTES 



held its 



DEVER'S GAIN SLIGHT IN WIN- 
CHESTER RECOUNT 



I MINIATURES AND MANY OTHER ATTRACTIVE ARTICLES 

m 

£j Come in and Look Around at Your Leisure 



3 

4W! 



OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. DECEMBER 7 ta 24 INCLUSIVE 



24 Thampsan Strttt 



g I Winaatsttr Tarract 

| Pbtnt Winaatsttr 2 1 79-W | 

3wOfWOtTO^jTO QaJTO fig — * — ~»t°nsi»„s 

gawiTJiaja^ 



Attorney General Paul A. Dever 
picked up 11 votes in the recount of 
ballots east in Winchester for gover- 
nor at the election in November, Gov- 
ernor Saltonstall gaining six. The 
net gain for the Democratic nominee 
was five votes, the final figures being 
Saltonstall, 5463, and Dever, 2077. 
The vote in Winchester was 99.7 per- 
fect, less than 25 changes being made 
out of 7896 votes cast. 

The Board of Registrars of Voters, 
Town Clerk Mabel W. Stinson, How- 
ard S. Cosgrove, Katherine T. O'Con- 
nor and George J. Barbaro, were in 
charge of the recount, assisted by 
Helen Stinson, Katherine Foley, 
Mary French, Lillian Hardy, Lee 
Mellett, Howard Ambrose and Carl 
O'Brien. Dever was represented by 
Frank P. Hurley, Frances T. Conlon, 
and James J. Earls; Saltonstall by 
Rep. William E. Ramsdell, James C. 
McCormick, Theodore Monroe, Nita 
A. Smith, Franklin J. Lane and Wil- 
liam J. Speers, Jr. 

The Woburn recount gave Dever 
eight additional votes and Salton- 
stall 13, a gan for the Governor of 
five. Forty votes were protested by 
the Dever representatives and 21 by. 
flhose looking out for Saltonstall's 
interests 



Winchester Lodge of Elk, nv M us 
annual Memorial service in honor of 
its departed brothers on Sunday af- 
ternoon, Dec. 1, at the lodge social 
quarters in Lyceum Building 

+ k T, ? e J f0ll u^, in ?, Tu esday evening in 
the lodge hall, Exalted Ruler Howard 
Brownell and the lodge officers initi- 
ated a class of four members, Arthur 
Johnson, Joseph McKee, J. Roderick 
MacDonnell and Charles J. Dolan 
who had the distinction of beintr 
members of the General John J 
Pershing Class, named in honor of 
America's World War leader who has 
been an Elk for nearly half a cen- 
tury. 

The initiates were escorted by Es- 
quire Norman Harrold, Neil J. Mc- 
Carthy, Richard W. MacAdams and 
j ep J? B ' Pee,e - Bro thers McCarthy 
* » fS bein * in Lefnon uniform 
and Brother MacAdams wearing the 
uniform of a Lieutenant Commander 
in the United States Navy. 

Speakers included Past Exalted 
S? S ° h » F -. 1 Dona ?hey, Chaplain R. 
Sheldon Hamilton, Robert F. Mur- 
phy and Lieut-Comdr. Richard Mac- 

jj " 13 ' the latter in an impressive 
address welcoming the new members 
to Winchester Lodge. 

After the initiation a delicious oy- 
ster stew was served by the Board of 
Stewards under the direction of 
Chairman Alfred McKenzie. Missed 
at the festivities was Bro. William H 
Vayo, who has gone to Portsmouth, 
y. H., to be house manager for the 
workmen engaged on the government 
plumbing job being done in Kitterv, 
Me., by Past Exalted Ruler John *T 
Doherty. "Billy" was missed by 
everyone and the hope was expressed 
that he would look in on his home 
lodge as often as possible. 

Plans are underway for an active 
athletic program which the lodge is 
to soonsor, including golf, basketba'l 
and baseball. 



Irene Bennett 

HATS 



1 



INDIVIDUALLY STYLED AND 



i 

* 

1 



| 22 Thompson Street Ttrratt Ctrntr | 



m 



There's A Reason 



I Way Winchester Housewives Have Been Buying Their § 
I CHRISTMAS TURKEYS and FIXIN'S at Sailer's | 
| »var 40 Years. v jjjj 



Quality and Price 

Is the answer, for we sell only the best, at prices that are 
very reasonable for such high quality! 

SELLER'S MARKET 

171 Wasbinffen Street 

h*tommt*mmtt#mnmmt*mmf* 

yft»Wa¥ajfai aiiai m ai mai iiai mm mm mm mm mm mw 

* WHAT IS BETTER THAN A 



3 



Tel. Win. 1240 

<M-M, 

iiiaoa^ 



Jf 

S 
1 

1 

3 

I 



Nice Dress For A 
Xmas Gift 




EITHER AFTERNOON, EVENING OR SPORT DRESS 
HOSIERY, CREPE DE CHINE UNDERWEAR 
AND NIGHTGOWNS 
| Make Excellent Gifts ef which We have a rood assertmen! 

j For the Little Girl 

| We Have Dresses, Skirts and Sweaters 

j| We Alsa have a good assortment af Poeket-baaks and 
jjj Handkerekiefs 

| S&*ttjf Jtnn £hop 

tj 8 Mt. Vernon Street Winchester 

»*m*m*mmwmmmmmm» w mfm m*w £m J 

kMltfr«» iULMjmj; , , . ---—-777 — : : — 



BOOKS 

The IDEAL 



FORTNIGHTLY NOTES 



1 
1 
1 
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Christmas Grift 

Seldom has any year offered such a fine selection of 
books to fit all tastes, ages and pocket books. We are not 
only ready with all the "best sellers", such as "OLIVER 
WIS WELL", "FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS" 
MRS. MINIVER " and "AUDUBON'S AMERICA"' 
but have many other suggestions for good books. 

>ks are easy to wrap attractively and inexpensive 



to mail! 



1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 

fte*wiNwn*ysfjnii 



lary Spaulding 
Bookshop 



Marion Hertha Clarke, the first 
woman radio news commentator in 
New England, will speak on "Whither 
AmerK»7» at the meeting on Mon- 
day Dee. 9, at Fortnightly Hall. Miss 
uiarke, from her building and selling 
of radio programs, writing of radio 

hS;^™ 1 V™ tic * 1 experience in 
broadcasting, brings a fund of up-to- 
date news and information not »vail- 
atole to everyone. Coupled with this 
she is an accomplished speaker and 
hia knowledge will be entertainingly 
presented. * 
The outstanding event of the week 

{?'«** JL :30 ° ^ lock FortnighUy 
Hall. The entire proceeds— and we 
hope twill be a goodly amount— go 
p J*f Philanthropy 
tu ™, to help others less fortunate 

The general chairman, Mrs. George 
W. rrencii, with a core of enthusi- 
astic and capable assistants, has 
planned a deligntful afternoon in a 
ovely setting of Christmas decora- 

t V°^ Tabte prizes ""usual and 
attractive. 

One of the general prizes is a 
beautiful picture, painted and pre- 
sented by Mrs. Paul H. Howard, our 
president. Subsriptiona for this are in 

u arg Z °f Mre " Myin °- Diggs and 
Mre. Carl V. Fry. So don'tlet the 
date frighten you, for it will certainly 
be someone's lucky day. 

Mrs. Benjamin W. Hilk and Mrs. 
Horace Ford are in charge of the re- 
f regiments and Mrs. Willard Hudson 

!fi w Mr tr D - will sell 
candy. Mrs. Kingman P. Cass is dir- 
ecting the sale of tickets. 
Come and spend a pleasant after- 
•teasure doubled by the 
u are helping to 
— „ ^ . . y of Christmas giv- 
ing and helping throughout the year. 



7»i 

1 

m 

\ 

\ 

m 



slWOsMa| 

m 

tie 



WIHTDMS 

(thristnins Cfiitta 

Practical Gifts 

PYREX GLASSWARE. FIESTA DISHES, HALL CHINA. TEA 
POTS, WEAREVER ALUMINUM, CARPET SWEEPERS, 
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES, FLASHLIGHTS, 
PIN-UP LAMPS 
TOOLS - SCISSORS - SHEARS 
TREE LAMPS — TREE STANDS 
WILD BIRD FOOD AND FEEDING STATIONS 
CUTLERY - POCKET KNIVES - CLOCKS - FURNITURE 
ENAMELED KITCHEN WARE 



j Sporting Goods 

3 



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g 

I 

g 
§ 

Ml 



m 

I 
§ 

m 



1 
i 



SKRS — SKATES — HOCKEYS — SKI HARNESS 
TABLE TENNIS — BADMWTON 



41 THOMPSON STREET 



WNICHESTER, MASS. 



WNL 1010 M 



wane and spend a 
noon, your pleasure 
knowledge that you 
continue the spirit od 
ing and helping throi 

MISS NELLIE EUNICE PLATTS J 

' m 

| 

m 

3 

** 

i 

m 
m 

3 



NAMES, PUZZLES, TRICYCLES, SCOOTERS, 
KIDDIE KARS, SLEDS 



Miss Nellie Eunice Platts, a mem- 

^ er J rf « the nunily *t the Home for 
Aged People, 110 Mt. Vernon street. 

Wnt^ y rJ2S3° n - ^ h ^ 

Miss Platts was the daughter of 
Gso^e Hemy, and Charlotte (fish) 
Platts. She was born in North Bead- 
ing June 25, 1864, and was for many 
years a resident of Woburn, having 
been well known as a teacher of 
pianoforte in that, and surrounding 
atieeand towns. She had lived k> 
W tor neter 'or the past 11 years, and 
was the last of her familyf 

Funeral services were held Tues- 
day afternoon at the Kelley A Hawa 
Chapel with Rev. R. Mitchell Rush 
ton, pastor of tits First 
Church, off 

VLf ,|j M. »nnl 
WW VWwtVtA 



HARRY C. WINTON 

Hardware 



l 
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iMl 

m 

I 

SMI 

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sMi 

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i 

8 

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I 




m S MT. VERNON SHEET 

L 



WW. BOSS 




THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY, DECEMBER ft 1940 



17 



Notepaper from 25c up at Wilson 
the Stationer. 



CAPITOL- 

-,^™* Te! ARl 4 IAO- Free Por* in 



TWO SHOWS DAILY 
IP. M. Etc 7:4$ P. M. 

HI p. m. 



Now Playing Through Saturday 

"THE WESTERNER" 
"Th« Quarterback" 



y, Monday, Tu«*day, Wednesday 
4 Days — Dae. Ml 
MICKEY ROONEY. JI DY GARLAND 

"STRIKE UP THE BAND" 



Lloyd Nolan and Lynn Bari in 

"PIER NO. 13" 



Thursday, Friday, Saturday 
DON AMECHE and BETTY GRABLE 

"DOWN ARGENTINE WAY" 

- also- - 
Jon Hall and V. McLaglen in 

"SOUTH OF PAGO PAGO" 

Monday and Friday Ermines are 

"FAMILY NIGHTS" 
Feature Picture Shown First for 

Your Convenience 

Sat. Mat.— Kins Royal Mounted Serial 
Sat. Ere. ENCYCLO-N1TE 



COMMONWEALTH 

IDDLX3 
To all 



OP MASSACHUSETTS 

PROBATE COURT 
interested in the estate of 
Alice C. Newha.ll late of Winchester in said ; 
County, deceased. | 

A petition baa been presented to laid Court 
for probate of a certain instrument purport- 
ing: to be the last wilt of said deceased by 
Ina A. Houghton of Stoneham in said County. I 
praying that she be appointed executrix there- I 
of, without giving a surety on her bond. I 
If you desire to object thereto you or your ] 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock ; 
in the forenoon on the nineteenth day of De- 
cember 1940, the return day of this citation. 

Witness. JOHN C. L EGG AT, Esquire. First 
Judpe of said Court, this twenty-third day of , 
Now e«ber in the year one thousand nine hun- 
dred and forty. j 
LORIMQ P. JORDAN. j 
Register j 

n£f-4t! | 

NOTICE OF LOST PASS BOOK 



ITStf 



In compliance with the requirements of 
Chapter 5t0, Section 40. Acts of 1908, as 
amended by Chapter 491, Section 6, Acts of 
1909, and by Chapter 171, Section t, Acts of 
1912, DOtiee is hereby given of the loss of 
pass-book No, 3784. 

WINCHESTER TRUST COMPANY, 
Winchester, Mass. 
G. Dwight Cabot, Treasurer 

n29-3t 



WOBURN 

Wobnrn •*•• 
Mst. at 2 Eve. at 7 Cont. 
Centinaeaa Saturday ana Sunday 

Ntwiy Modtrnized! 



Now— Ends Saturday 
In Technicolor! 

"DOWN ARGENTINE WAY" 

DON AMECHE and BETTY GRABLE 

— -and- — 

"Millionaires in Prison" 



Sunday and Monday 
DOROTHY LAMOUR, R. PRESTON 

"MOON OVER BURMA" 
"Men Against the Sky" 

Richard Dix and Wendy Barrie 



Tuesday and Wednesday 

"HOWARDS OF VIRGINIA" 

CARY GRANT and MARTHA SCOTT 

"Quttn of the Yukon" 

Charles Bickford and Irene Rich 
One Show Tuea.. Wed. Nites at 7:30 



U NIVERSITY 

U l;M A7 VT.I^TX<"!;» M-V 



Wakefield 

WHEKDAY MATINEE AT I 

SUNDAY MATINEE AT S 

EVENINGS AT 7:45 

Crygfl 0412-W 

Friday and Saturday "~ 

JOAN BENNETT and 
FRANCIS LEDERER in 

"Tho Man I Marriod" 

Robert Sterling and Jean Rogers in 

"Ytt tefday't Horoos" 

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday 

FONDA. JACKIE COOPER 

"Tho Rotvrn of 
Frank Jamos" 



Now Through Saturday 
DON AMECHE, BETTY GRABLE 

"DOWN ARGENTINE WAY" 



Edward G. Robinson 

"Dispatch From Router's" 



CHILDREN'S PREVIEW 
Saturday at 10 A. M. 
GENE AUTRY 

"RANCHO GRANDE" 

Mickey Mouse - Popeye 

Junior G-Men No. 16 



Sunday. Monday, Tuesday 
ROSALIND RUSSELL and 
JAMES STEWART 

"NO TIME FOR COMEDY" 



"Mon Against tho Sky" 

Wednesday Review Day- Dec. U 
CARY GRANT, ROSALIND RUSSELL 

"HIS GIRL FRIDAY" 



"The Ramparts We Watch" 

Thursday. Friday, Saturday 
JOHN WAYNE, THOMAS MITCHELL 
and IAN HUNTER 

"THE LONG VOYAGE 
HOME" 



Lucille Ball 

"Too Many Girls" 



Continuous Daily From 1 :80 



PJ5BRW 

PHONE WINCHESTER 2500 



Wayne Morris ana Rosemary Lane in 

"Ladies Mast Live" 

Wednesday and Thursday 

MAUREEN O'HARA ana 
ADOLPHE MENJOU in 

"Bill of Divorcement" 

Tammy Kelly and Bobby Jordan in 

"Milit ary Aca demy" 

Coming Sunday. Monday, Tuesday. 
Dec. 16, 16, 17— Don Amsehe In "Dawn 
Argentine Way." and " Babies Far 



On the Way "The Great Profile." 
Girl Dance." "Strike Up the 
Ye 

Wife." 



MEDFORD THEATRf 



Matinee 1:45 Evening 6:45 
Now Playing 

DEANNA DURMN in 



Mat. 8:00 — Eve. « :80 continuous 

Sunday If, a Only 
Matinee 15c-28c — Evening 2»c-3»e 



NOW THRU SATURDAY 

When the Dalten's Rode 

KAY FRANCIS and 
RANDOLPH SCOTT 

"Seatterbrain" 

Jady Canawa and Alan Mowbray 
SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY 

"Boom Town" 

CLARK GABLE. SPENCER 
TRACY. HEDY LAMARR 



"Coming Round the 
Mountain" 

Bob Barna snd Una Merkei 



THURS.. FRI.. SAT. 

"Young People" 

SHIRLEY TEMPLE. JACK OAKIE 

"Mystery Sea Raiders" 

Henry Wilcmsn and Carole Landis 



Coming Attractions — Wyoming, 
Spring 



PARKING 



"Sprng 



LEW AY RES and 
LA RAIN E DAY in 

'DR. KILDARE GOES HOME' 

Friday at I P. M. 
COOKWG SCHOOL 

Under Direction of 

Kay 



Sunday. Monday. Tnesday 

WALLACE BEERY in 

"WYOMWT 

MAUREEN O'HARA and 
LUCILLE BALL in 

"DANCE GHIL, DANCE" 



Wednesday and Tnnraday 

CAROLE LOMBARD, 
CHARLES LAUGHT0N ia 

"THEY KNEW WHAT 
THEY WANTEIT 

BRENDA JOYCE and 
GEO. MURPHY in 

"PUBLIC DEB NO. I M 
Every ^rturday Night 



Stoneham 



Mil 

•tM 

Till 

ltc 



THE Tats;*T«r HRLtrXB 
Tel. Stan. twtt. Remdence Stan. 
Startiag Sent. It evenings cent. 
Matinee 1:4k Evening 
Mat. aader It. lee— II te 11 
Admits. Ms 
Evening. Orchestra. Me: 

Setarday Matinee at 1 

Sarinl for Youngster* 

Senday matinee at I o'clock cs 

San. Mat- emdar II. 



Friday and Saturday 
PAT O'BRIEN. JAMES GARFIELD 

"FLOWMfi BOLD" 



Marjerie 

"UP IN THE AW" 

Sunday. Monday. Tuesday 
GEORGE RAFT. ANN SHERIDAN m 

"THEY DRIVE BY MIGHT" 

Broderick Crawford la 

"I CAN'T GIVE YOU 
ANYTHING BUT LOVE" 



OLIVIA da HAVILLAND and 
JEFFREY LYNN in 

"MY LOVE CAME BACK" 

Richard Cramweil ia 

"ENEMY ABENT" 

Friday 

MAUREEN O'HARA and 
RALPH BELLAMY in 

"DANCE Omiu DANCE" 



"HEN A0AMST THE SKY" 



Coming 
Watch." 



To Hugh L. Do nag bey. Rebecca W. Dona- 
ghey, Angdo Bordanaro and Sarah R. Me- 
Faydea, of Winchester, and Elisabeth Vol- 
turno, of Medford, in the County of Middlesex 
and said Commonwealth : Almac Realty Cor- 
poration, a duly existing corporation having 
an usual place of business in Boston, in the 
County of Suffolk and said Commonwealth ; 
Walter M. Marsh, of Hudson, in the State of 
New Hampshire: and to all whom it may 
concern : 

Whereas, a petition has been presented to 
said Court by Myrtle J. Case, of said Boston, to 
r IB . 1 s t ! IT and confirm her title in the foUow- 
in« described land : 

A certain parcel of land with the buildings 
theri-on situate in said Winchester, bounded 
and described a.s follows: 

Southwesterly by Garfield Street 41.70 feet; 
Westerly by the junction of said Garfield 
Street and Brookside Avenue 37. ">4 feet : 
Northwesterly by said Brookside Avenue 77.28 
feet: Northeasterly by land now or formerly 
of Hutrh L. Don&ght-y et al 39.07 feet ; and 
Southeasterly by land now or formerly of 
Elizabeth Volturno 100 feet. 

Petitioner claims as appurtenant to the 
above-described land right of way in Garfield 
-Street in common with others entitled thereto. 

The above-described land is shown on a 
plan filed with said petition and all boundary 
lint's are claimed to be located on the ground 
as shown on said plan. 

If you desire to make any objection or de- 
fense to said petition you or your attorney 
must file a written appearance and an answer 
under oath, setting forth clearly and specifi- 
cally your objections or defense to each part 
of said petition, in the office of the Recorder 
of said Court in Boston I at the Court House!, 
on or before the sixteenth day of December 
nex;. 

Unless an appearance is so filed by or for 
you, your default will be recorded, the said 
petition will be taken as confessed and you 
will be forever barred from contesting said 
petition or any decree entered thereon. 

Witness, JOHN E. FENTON. Esquire, 
Judge of said Court, this nineteenth day of 
November in the year nineteen hundred and 
forty. 

Attest with Seal of said Court. 

CHARLES A. SOUTHWORTH, 

Recorder, 

(Seal) 

Samuel Maylor, Esq., 31 Milk St., Boston, 
For the Petitioner. 

n22-3t 

MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE 



SALVATION ARMY APPEAL 



We 

WTmt They 



By virtue and in execution of the Power 
of Sale contained in a certain mortgage given 
by George L. Sibley and Katherine A. Sibley, 
his wife. U> the Merchants Co-operative Bank, 
dated September 12, 1932 and recorded with 
Middlesex South District Deeds, Book 5671, 
Page 152. of which mortgage the undersigned 
is the present holder, for breach of the condi- 
tions of said mortgage and for the purpose 
of foreclosing the same will be sold at Pubr 
lie Auction at 2:30 o'clock P. M., on the 
SEVENTEENTH DAY of DECEMBER, A. D. 
1940, on the premises hereinafter described, 
all and singular the premies described in said 
mortgage, to wit: "The land, with the build- 
ings thereon, situated in Winchester, in the 
County of Middlesex and Commonwealth ot 
Massachusetts, now numbered seven on Cot- 
tage Avenue, bounded and described as fol- 
lows : -Southeasterly by Cottage Avenue, 
fifty and 33 '100 feet; Southwesterly by land 
of Mary H. McMillan, ninety-two and 44/100 
feet ; Northwesterly by land now or formerly 
of E. D. Bangs, forty-nine and 19 100 feet; 
and Northeasterly by land now or formerly 
of Buckley, ninety and 19 100 feet. Contain- 
ing 4541. !> square feet of land, be all of said 
rmwsurements more or less. Said premises are 
shown on plan made by Aspinwall & Lincoln. 
Civil Engineers, dated November 3, 1893, re- 
corded with Middlesex South District Deeds, 
Book of Plans 223, Plan 14. 

Being the same premises conveyed to us by 
Lionel G. Gale et ux by deed dated June 8, 
1928, recorded with said Deeds, Book 5248, 
Page 266, and being hereby conveyed subject 
to the building line established by the Town 
of Winchester, by taking recorded with Baid 
Deeds, Book 4602, Page 506." 

Said premises will be sold subject to said 
building line, and to any and all unpaid 
taxes, tax titles, and municipal liens or as- 
sessment*. 

For further particulars inquire of Kenneth 
G. Macuuarrie, 1040 Old South Building. Bos- 
ton. $300.00 will be required to be paid 
in cash by the purchaser at the time and 
place of sale. Other terms will be announced 
at the sale. 

MERCHANTS CO-OPERATIVE BANK, 
Present holder of said Mortgage, 
by Albert E. Duffill, Treasurer. 
Kenneth G. Macquarrie, 

294 Washington St.. Boston. n22-3t 



COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX, SS. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
Daniel Webster Hawes late of Winchester in 
said County, deceased. 

The administrator of said estate has pre- 
sented to said Court for allowance his second 
account. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the eighteenth day of 
December, 1940, the return day of this cita- 
tion. 

Witness, JOHN C. LEGGAT. Esquire. Firat 
Judge of said Court, this eighteenth day of 
November, in the year one thousand nine 



hundred and forty. 

LORING P. 



JORDAN, 



Register 

n28-St 



COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX. SS. PROBATE COURT 

To Atherton Spalding and John V. Spald- 
ing of Newton ; Ann T. Spalding and Barbara 
Spalding, minors, and Mildred T. Spalding 
of Belmont, in said County. 

A petition has been presented to said Court 
by Melvin M. Johnson, as he is trustee under 
a Trust Indenture filed herewith for the bene- 
fit of said Mildred T. Spalding and others, 
and praying that this Court will allow his 
first account as trustee for the period from 
May 16. 1931 to October 81, 1940. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o clock 
in the forenoon on the eighteenth day of De- 
cember 1940. the return day of this citation 
and also file an answer or other legal plead- 
ing within twenty-one days thereafter. 

Witneas. JOHN C. LEGGAT, Esquire. First 
Judge of said Court, this twenty-first day of 
November in the year one thousand nine hun- 
dred and '0**.^ p JQRDAN 

Register 

n29-8t 



See the new Eversharp Repeating 
Pencil. On sale at the Star Office. 



READING 

THEATRE- 




"•tit ana I a. 
NOT! NEW LOW PRICES 1 



Sic 
fax. 4c 
Total. See 



Today and 
JON HALL, FRANCES FARMER ia 

SOUTH OF PAGO PAGO 

D **" u "rivers END " 

Friday eight— Ency cl o p ed i a Night 
Saturday Night— Big Stage 



Tassaay 

CLARK GABLE. JOAN CRAWFORD 

STRANGE CARGO 




MAUREEN O'HARA and 
HERBERT MARSHALL in 

BILL OP DIVORCEMENT 

ladsan and Giena Fere hi 

BABIES FOR SALE 



Sponsor! ne- men and women of the 
Salvation Army appeal in Winches- 
ter are hopeful of going well over 
the goal in the 1940 appeal; so that 
the Army's local fund may have a 
laiger sum to work with durintr the 
cold days of this winter. The local 
fund, a feature of the work, is set 
aside from the appeal funds and is 
administered by men and women of 
Winchester to p;ive immediate ail — 
without red tape — to those temporar- 
ily in need. This service reaches 
needy homes — aids children — aids 
men — aids all. 

The fund is under the supervision 
of William N. Beggs, attorney, who 
heads the sponsoring group and G. 
Dwight Cabot, of the Winchester 
Trust Company, who is the campaign 
treasurer. 

Sydney March, of the Public Re- 
lations dept., continues to collect 
donations here, but those not con- 
tacted by Mr. March, are afrain asked 
to help Winchester's efforts by hand- 
ing or sending donations to Mr. 
Cabot. 

Winchester is- part of the general 
campaign to get $200,000. When the 
general books were opened on Mon- 
day, there was a shortage of $30,000 
reported. It is to help reach the Win- 
chester goal of $2000 and by the 
same token aid in the final 1940 vic- 
tory for the Army in the larger ef- 
fort, that Winchester friends of the 
army make their plea. 

Walter Channing, chairman of the 
Metropolitan Division, in speaking of 
the Winchester appeal, said: 

"As Winchester strives to reach its 
goal of $2000, with the support of a 
fine sponsoring committee, together 
with collections made through our of- 
ficial collector system and mail con- 
tributions to the campaign treas- 
urer, it becomes a part of the hunt 
for $30,000. 

CONTAGIOUS DISEASES 



The following list of Contagious 
Diseases was reported to the Board 
of Health for week ending Wednes- 
day, Nov. 27: 

Lobar Pneumonia 1 

Trichinosis 1 

Scarlet Fever 3 

Roger M. Burgoyne, M. D. 



MOVIE 



GRANADA 



THEATRE* MALOER 



FOR NfFORMATIOR ALL THEATRES (ALL MALDEN 7854 

Starts Friday. December 6 — Seven Days 
JOHN WAYNE. IAN HUNTER, THOMAS MITCHELL and 

WARD BOND in 

"L0N8 VOYAGE HOME" 

ANN SOT HERN, ROLAND YOUNG. LYNNE CARVER, 
REGINALD GARDINER, GUINN WILLIAMS in 

4I DULCY" 



STRA N D 

Starts Fri.. Dec. 6 — 4 Days 
RICHARD CARLSON. ANN 
MILLER, LUCILLE BALL, 
FRANCES LANG FORD, 
HAL LEROY in 

"TOO MANY GI3LS" 
"Charlie Chan at the 
Wax Museum" 

Toming — Tues., Wed.. Thnrs. 

"Sandy Gets Her Man" 
"The Secret Seven" 



YSTIC 



Starts Fri.. Dec. 6—7 Days 

TYRONE POWER, LINDA 
DARNELL. DEAN JAGGER, 
BRIAN DON LEVY in 



mi 



BRI6HAM YOUNG" 



JANE WITHERS and 
KENT TAYLOR in 

"GIRL FROM AVENUE A" 



Illustrated Lecture On 

Guatemala . 

With Colored Photography 

By Dr. Charles Tozier 

FRI0AY EVENING, DECEMBER 13 AT 8 O'CLOCK 
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 

Presentation to the Town of the Massarhusetts Horticultural 
Society Scroll for Civic Beauty 

COLORED PHOTOGRAPHS OF WINCHESTER 

Benefit of "ROLLING KITCHEN" 

Tickets 75 Cents — May be obtained from Winchester Star. 
Winchester News Mrs. Howard J. Chidley, Mrs. Fred Cameron, 
Mrs. J. Willing and Mrs. Clarence G. MacDavitt, Jr. 



WINCHESTER THEATRE 




Now through Saturday. Wh?n the Pultons 
Rode, 3:38, 8:11; Seatterbrain, 2:15, 6:43, 
9:41. 

Sunday. Boom Town, 8:10; Coming Round 
the Mountain. 10 :17. 

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Boom Town. 
3 :20, 7 :55 ; Coming Round the Mountain, 
2:10. 6 :45, 10:05. 

Thursday. Friday, Saturday. Young People, 
3:42, 8:12; Mystery Sea Raiders, 2 :15, 6:40; 
9:41. 



WOBURN STRAND THEATRE 



Today. Down Argentina Wsy. 3:20, 8:20; 
Millionaires in Prison, 2:10. 7, 9:48. 

Saturday. Down Argentine Way, 3 :30. 6 :40. 
9:30; Millionaires in Prison, 2:20, 5:30, 8:20. 

Sunday. Moon Over Burma, 2, 4 :33, 7 :04, 
9:45; Men Against the Sky, 3:21, 5:54. 8:36. 

Monday. Moon Over Buama, 3:26, 7, 9:42; 
Men Against the Sky. 2:10, 8:22. 

Tuesday and Wednesday. Howards of Vir- 
ginia, 3:24, 9; Queen of the Yukon, 2:10, 
7:40. 



WAKEFIELD THEATRE 



Friday and Saturday. The Man 1 Married, 
3 :36, » :20 ; Yesterday's Heroes, 2 :09, 7 :64. 

Sunday. The Return of Frank James, 4:16, 
9; Ladies Must Live. 3:00, 7:64. 

Monday and Tuesday. The Return of Frank 
James. 3:15. 9; Ladies Must Live. 2:09. 7:54. 

Wednesday and Thursday. Bill of Divorce- 
ment, 3:30. 9:16; Military Academy, 2:10, 
7:66, 

COMMONWEALTH OP MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX. SS. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in the petition 
hereinafter described. 

A petition has been presented to said Court 
by Abraham Yanovitx of Winchester in said 
County, praying that his name be changed to 
that of Abraham Alan Young. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o clock 
in the forenoon on the sixteenth day of De- 
cember 1940, the return day of this citation. 

Witness. JOHN C. LEGGAT. Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this eighteenth day of 
November in the year one thousand nine hun- 
dred and '"gjjyjjg p JORDAN, 

Reg niter 
n29-3J 



OF MASSACHUSETTS 

PROBATE COURT 



COMMONWEALTH 

MIDDLESEX. SS. 
To Wilson Bosworth of parts unknown 
A libel has been presented to said Court by 
your wife, Dora Bosworth praying that a 
divorce from the bond of matrimony between 
herself and you be decreed for the cause of 
desertion. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge within twenty-one 
days from the twenty-first day of April 1841. 
the return day of this citation. 

Witneas. JOHN C. LEGGAT, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this sixteenth day of 
November in the year one thousand nine hun- 
drea and for*. ^ p 

Register 

ait-It 



We Do Not Lie 

when we say 

The STAR 



18 



Printed in Winchester 



Do you subscribe? 



Notary Public 



★ ★ ★ 



T. PRICE WILSON 



★ ★ ★ 



STAR OFFICE 



OLD FAEMEES' 
Almanars 

NOW ON SALE AT 

WILSON 

The Stationer 

The WhteUite* £Ui 




18 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1940 



Extra Value - Extra- C 
SHIRTS 10c 



are 




202 

OFF 

CASH a. 
CARRY 



Store 

5 COMMON STREET, 

Branches in Cambridge — Melrose — Reading 



ULV, 



room a 



Winchester 

HEATED A P A R T M E N TS 

NEW — Large foyer, living room, dialog iotm, kitchen, 2 bed- 
la, and bath. Garage. Porch. FirsrTTloor. $80. 



FIRST FLOOR — Living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bed- 
rooms, bath, 2 porches. $75. Available Jan. 1. 

NEW — Living room, bedroom, modern kitchenette, tiled bath. 
Second floor. $55. 

FESSENDEN 

3 COMMON STREET WIN. 0984 - 2195 — EVES. 2714 



FOR SALE 

Lo»ely old house, entirely remodeled, near the High 
School, seven rooms, air conditioning with oil, new bath 
with shower, and beautifully decorated. $6500. 

RUTH C. PORTER. Realtor 

88 THOMPSON STREET WIN 131t 

TEL. EVENINGS 2575 





WINCHESTER 
CLEANSERS & DYERS 



594 Main St., Winchester, Mass. 
HOLIDAY SPECIALS 



SILK DRESSES 
plain one-piece 

Cleansed 



MEN'S SUITS 

Sponged and Pressed 

LAUNDRY 

SHIRTS 

Beautifully refinished 

TAILORING 
TROUSER POCKETS 
Neatly installed 



19 

19 



G 



9c 
19c 



SHOE REBUILDING 
MEN S Vi SOLES AQr 
Genuine Oak Leather W 

CASH AND CARRY 

For Call and Delivery Serv- 
ice Call Win. 0366 



NEWSY PARAGRAPHS 



NEWSY PARAGHAPHS 



hi . 
v- . 



Ever Use a taxi? Call M. Queenin, 
tel. 1673. je28-tf 

Among the Winchester folk who 
enjoyed the Army-Navy game last 
Saturday in Philadephia were Mr. 
and Mrs. John F. Wilson, Mr. Nathan 
Thumhn, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Har- 
low and Mardi and Betty Dickson. 

Harry W. Dodge, painter and dec- 
orator. 17 Gravson road, tel. 0396. 

flO-tf 

Miss Marjorie Bird, a freshman at 
Centenary Junior College, was en- 
tertained at a dinner party on Tuesday 
evening given by Dr. and Mrs. R. J. 
Trevorrow in honor of those students 
who?e foirthuays are in the month of 
December. Mis* Bird is the daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice C. Bird of 
16 Salisbury street, and is a member 
of t3ie Callilogian Society. 

A collection of ne"- Winter Hats — 
for the a^iroachinf? festive season \t 
Miss Ekman's, 15 Church street. * 

Mr. and Mrs. Erskine N. White 
have as their guest this "->ek Mr. 
White's mother, who is here from 
New York. 

Unusual little plastics of Dickens' 
famuop characters by Morton Bart- 
lett may be found at Snug Haven, 
Winchester National Bank Building. 

d6-2t 

Miss Nancy Newton was home from 
Edgewood Park Junior College last 
week. She returned to college Sun- 
day. 

Taxi Service. Tel. Win. 1411. W. A. 
Ayer, Domestic help supplied. 

Among those who returned to 
school and college Sunday, following 
the Thanksgiving vacation, were 
Mary Louise Collester, who returned 
to Bennett Junior College, David Rit- 
chie, who returned to Governor Dum- 
mer Academy, Charles Reeves who 



WINCHESTER HOMES 

FOR SALE — Modern Home, attractively located fi mmm. 
sun room, tiled bath, oil heat, garage. A real bargain at S5M » ' 

Duplex, 5 rooms and bath. $35. 
Single, 6 rooms, oil heat, garage. $50. 
Single, 7 rooms, oil heat, garage. $60. 
Others $65 up. 

Vernon W. Jones 



REAL 
National Bank Building 



ESTATE 



Win. 0898 or 1163 




New Bungalow - $6,800 



Large living room, dining room, kitchen and two good bed- 
rooms. Oil-steam heat, garage. Just completed on the West 
bide in a neighborhood of new modern homes. 



Edward 



Fuel oil, metered service. Reliable 
service, contract protection. Delco 
Rnmoro Buy Winchester Fitzger- 
Co. Win. 1019. my24-tf 
'Sunny" Neiley, daughter of 
Mrs. Geoffrey C. Neiley of 
•eet, spent the Thanksgiving 
▼•cation from Westbrook Junior Col- 
lege in Maine. Miss Neiley has been 
•elected president of the College 

Press Club. v .„_ „„,. 

Choose your Painter as you would went back to Williams and Marion 
your doctor. Carl Larson can pre- Davis, who returned to Bennett Jun- 
scribe for your painting-decorating, j k>.\ 

myl7-if i A nominal group of garments may 

Mis® Barbara Fowler of Glen Ridge, 1 be cleansed and put in the insured 
«. J., was the guest last week of cold storage vault of Fitzgerald 
Miss Jane Wilson. On Saturday Miss , Cleansers for perfect protection at 
Wilson gave a tea for Miss Fowler, the summer rates of single garments, 
who is a student at Sarah Lawrence | Mr. and Mrs. Lowell R. Smith en- 
Junior College. Assisting at the tea tertained Mr. and Mrs. John A. Tar- 
were Miss Grace Croughwell, Miss b-11 at their Sharon, N. H„ home over 
Jean Robinson, Miss Nancy Newton the week-end 

«nd Miss Ellen Alden of Waterville, | Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Tuck of Wash- 



7 COMMON STREET 
WINCHESTER 0502 

NEWSY PARAGRAPHS 

The Winchester Savings Bank sent 
out $66,000 in Christmas Club checJs 
last Saturday, on e of the largest 
amounts paid in several years. 

Miss Ann Rivinius returned Sun- 
day to Mt. Holyoke after ending the 
holidays with her parents, Mr. and 
Mrs George A. Rivinius of Main 
street. 

Food Sale by Winchester Rainbow 
Girls in the Economy Store, Main 
street, Saturday, Dec. 7 at 9 a m * 

An excited resident of Baldwin 
street called Police Headquarters 
early Wednesday afternoon, stating 
that a dog had gotten into her tur- 
key yard and was killing turkeys. 
Patrolman James P. Donaghey made 
a flying trip to the yard and put an 
end to the animal's deo relations, tak- 
ing the dog, a wire-haired fox ter- 
rier to the station. 

Christmas Tuberculosis Seals are 
on sale at the office of Ruth C. Port- 
er, 33 Thompson street. n29-4t 

A Ford truck, owned by Arnold 
Fisher Company of Woburn and driv- 
en by Joseph O'Connor of Peach 0*^ 
chard road, Burlington, while mak4 
ing a left turn from Highland avenue 
into Park avenue Thursday afternoon 
shortly after 2 o'clock was in col- 
lision with a Dodge coupe, driven 
north on Highland avenue by Mrs. 
W. Holcombe of Brooks School, North 
Andover. 



T. Harrngton 

Company 



RESIDENCE 
WINCHESTER 2725 



TURKEY IN EUROPE IS A BAR- 
RIER TO OVERLAND PUSH 
TO THE EAST 



PASSED ARMY TESTS 



Me. 



ington street were recent guests at 



Miss Amy Whipple, experienced, j Chalfonte-Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, 
■successful teacher of pianoforte. ! Christmas Tuberculosis Seals are 
aiatthay principles. Affiliate Sher- on sale at the office of Ruth C. Port- 



wood Music School. New location. 29 
Academy street, Arlington. Arl. 63*i5. 

nl5-4t 

Postmaster Vincent Ambrose an- 
nounces that up to Dec. 1 the local 
postoffice has registered 712 Aliens. 
This includes some from out of Win- 
chester, for the poll tax lists include 
«nly 651 resident aliens. 

Christmas Tuberculosis Seals are 
ton sale at the office of Ruth C. Port- 
er, 33 Thompson street. n29-4t 
Norman M. Thornton, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. J. W. Thornton of 1 Indian 



er, 33 Thompson street. n29-4t 
The social season opened in the 
Rangely region last week when the 
Editor was taken for a ride by a 
group of his neighbors. The ride 
was in observance of his reaching the 
advanced age of 61 years, 11 months, 
27 days and some odd hours, and for- 
tunately terminated at the Shaker 
Glen House, where a delicious dinner 
was served to the satisfaction of all 
concerned. The festivities terminated 
at a rather late hour at the Editor's 
home. Those responsible for the un- 



Robert L. Donaghey, former Win- 
chester High School all around ath- 
letic star, had no trouble qualifying 
as a soldier, his rugged physique tak- 
ing him through the exacting Army 
medical tests with flying colors. He 
was inducted into the Government 
service Monday at the South Arm- 
ory in Boston and is now at Fort 



With Greece to the west and Bul- 
garia on the north, the fragment of 
Turkey that lies in Euron e is be- 
coming an increasingly important 
hazard to any overland push to the 
east that Axis forces may make in 
an effort to reach the Suez Canal 
from the north. 

Turkey in Europe is pronounced by 
military experts to be able to put up 
an unusually strong defense, thanks 
to its short frontiers bulwarked in 
ever" direction by formidable bar- 
riers, says a bulletin from the Na- 
tional Geographic Society. 

Where Sultans Ruled 

The area of Turkey in Europe is 
slightly less than that of New Hamp- 
shire and its ponulation is about 1,- 
200,000. In addition to Turks, there 
are Greeks, Bulgars and Italians, 
British, Russians, Albanians and Yu- 
go-Slavians. The majority of the 
people live in Istanbul (Constanin- 
ople) which has a population of 750,- 
000. 

This ancient capital of the Turkish 
Empire is also in a well-protected lo- 
cation. The 'heavily guarded strait3 
of the Bosnorus and the Dardanelles 
protect it from approach by sea, 
while beyond it is a wall of mountains 
with valleys which lend themselves 
readily to defensive measures. 

The old road, over which camel 
caravans long carried silks and spices 
from the East, is now the principal 
highway across European Turkey, 
from Istanbul to Edirne (Adrianople) 
145 miles. This is 50 miles shorter 
than the railroad, which from Edirne 
proceeds to Sofiya (Sofia) and Beo- 
grad (Belgrade). 

Behind Giant Parapets 
Edirne's nopulation of 36,000 is the 
second largest in European Turkey 



Dispatebei have sported almost ! 
daily victories for Greece's colorful 
mountain troops, called evzones. who 
wear the pleated, ballet-skirted fus- 

Sfe nat^n iS ° f the ******* 
Hen™! 0 ™ 1 C ° StUmeS ° f the mod ^ : 
A familiar sight to visitors in Ath- > 
SL£ *£ "5f«^y uniformed evzones 
(from the Greek for "well-girdled") 
who stand guard before the kintr's 
resKlence, at the Tomb of the ^ Un- 
known Soldier, and at the Ministry 
?L ?V ays a L bu, 'etm from the Na- 
tional Geographic Society. Clad in 
their stiff, white linen or cotton 
skirts, short embroidered sleeveless 
jackets, long white woolen hose held 
Z, u y , ? us P en <* e rs, tasseled fezes, 
and heel-less red leather pumps wit* 
pompoms on their tapering toes 
these special troops belie the appar- 
ent femininity of their trim costume. 
Selected for his stature, looks, and 
military bearing, an evzonaki of the 
Royal Guard enjoys much greater 
nrestige than the ordinary soldier, i 
FusUnell. First A Peasant Costume 
The Hellenic kilt has been the tra- 
ditional garb of the peasants of 
northwestern Greece for centuries , 
in recent years, there have been five 1 
regular regiments of evzones in the ; 
ureek Army, mostly recruited from 
the up-and-down section where the < 
costume is the commonest for every- 
day wear. Organized as light infan- 
try units, the evzones excel at the ' 
type of -uerilla warfare which has ! 

of the Albanian frontier since the I 

Italian invasion attend began i 

1 rained snipers, these independ- 

eat mountaineers know every stra ' 

togic nook and cranny in their rouSi 

native land. Their instinctive use of 

«™P of cover the country 
may af f ord is a ,. ha "try 

from days when bandit trrou™ 
roamed the region Year, of Xo 

K^fe in the h?ihla h n e d P s* 
nave made tihem fam iar with the 
ways of woodcraft and outdoor life 
under all conditions. outdo0r H*e 

W £?I? T T W ,f ar and 1,1 summer, the 
I *t fu ? tanell a, made of 47 bW 

oVbToad 2sr of fabric 

in JT I rdle ' 18 vvorn al °no. But 
in i winter, for campaigning in wet 
and snowy weather, a heavy blue or 
£&S 0V . er . COat ' or tunic-kilt, tightTJ 
belted with a short, flaring ski* is 

look", HE f09tai * !Ha . a n<* i" fac" 
cc at vol, ™ous white "petti- 

Of course, the Greek Army * a 
whole 18 predominantly dressed in a 
conventional type of military u r „- 



CONTAGIOUS DISEASES 



The following list of Contagious 
Diseases was reported to the Board 
of Health for week ending Thursday 
Dec. 5: 

Lobar Pneumonia \ 

German Measles 2 

Roger M. Burgoyne, It D., ~ 

Agent 



UNIVERSITY THEATRE 



Down Anrpntin*" 
From 



Friday and Saturday. 
Way, 3 :t>5. tf :25. 9 :40 ; " 
tor's. 1 :30. 4 :4o, | : u,*>. 

Sunday. Monday. Tuesday. N„ Time For 
Comedy. 3. t«8t 9:40, Men Ajrainst the Sky. 
1 :3d. 4 :55, 1 :10. 

Wednesday, Review Day. His Girl Friday, 
t->o. 6:15. 9:35; The Ramparts We Watch. 
1 4 :45. 8 :05. 

Thursday. Friday. Saturday. The Urn* 
Voyage Home. 2:50. 6:10. 9:35: Too Many 
t.irl», 1:30, 4:45. 8:10. X 




MtW f ON TRA/M / 



H a fcAfiitK Ml 1KA1M— NO 

PARKING PROBLEMS 
Lr. Winchater 7 :4J P.M. 

L,r. Wtdgtmm 7 :iS PJf. 

Lv. Weat Medford 7:4J P.M. 
L.r. Medford Rlllaide 7 :51 P.M. 
Arrive Boston 8 :0» P.M. 

Late Trains leave Boston for 
Winchester at 11 and ll:3Sp.m. 
Free Parking at Wert Medford 
and W«I»m«»i 



D5T0N MAINE 



Bates List Finders, that popular 
the Su^ne? eX ' * ° n 8al * 3t Wi,9 ° n 

Public relief expenditures in Bos- 

J°f i j r l n A.£ U * ust and September 
totaled $4,349,497, a decrease of 5 3 
per cent from the same period a vear 
ago. v 



Furniture Gifts and 
CHRISTMAS Toys at 

FACTORY CLEARANCE 




Lot of Walnut and Mahogany Cedar 

CkMta (r€ K . $20 to SS5.00 models). 
SALK $14.99 to $32.5 0. 

COFFEE TABLES. 12.99 and up. 
Louna-e chairs. $8.99 up. Boudoir 

'*■**■ Plwr Vard. »3.«9. Baby Walker. 
S2.6S. Cribs. $6.95. 

TOYS— Save 60 to 75 per cent. Child 
Breakfast Sets $2.99. Doll Carriages, 
69 cents up. Tricycle*. $2.99 up. Desks 
crihs. high chair s, etc. 

Open Thnrs. A Sat. 9 P.M. Daily « P.M. 



NEW ENGLAND 
FURNITURE MART 



HiH road, is a member of the Glee expected and most enjoyable evenine 

*T*l»k o>,,l r«K«.;» ~f W,^l„ TT_: : 1 . . .1 j m»_ , iw »« JT 



Oub and Choir of Wesleyan Univer 
«ty, which has long been known as 
-the singing college of New England." 
Thornton to a member of the senior 
«Jass3. 

Mr. Alfred 1 W. Friend and Miss 
Eunice Friend, former residents of 



included Mr. and Mrs. Maurice F 
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mer- 
rill and Mr. and Mrs. W. Irving Plitt. 

Christmas Tuberculosis Seals are 
on sale at the office of Ruth C. Port- 
er, 33 Thompson street. n29-lt 

Miss Grace Croughwell entertained 
her Bradford classmate. Miss Nadirve 



Devens, the first Winchester draftee 

actually to enter the service of Uncle Surrounded" bv low fortified hills it 

Sam. I was long headquarters of a Turkish 

wr ^ZZZZTZZZZ ZL . Armv corps. North and east rise the 

ENTERTAINED AT TEA Istranca Mountains, an almost inac- 

~ „ 7Z, . „ cessible granite wall that extends 

Mrs. R. Raymond Gorton of Stow- , from Bulgaria across northern Tur- 

ell road and Mrs. Reginald MacMinn key in Europe, gradually dropping for 

of Medford entertained at tea at the 10 or 20 miles from a peak height of 

home of Mrs. Gorton, following Miss ' " * ~ - " 

Avery's lecture Wednesday afternoon. 

Mrs. Charles A. Underwood and 
Mrs. Melvin D. Engle poured. 



M. C. W. G. NOTES 



this town, are spending the winter 

»t Haven Hotel, Winter Haven, Fla. Fox of Wichita, kin., last week 

Special: 72 single sheets of paper, Mi?s J«an Rjran of Cliff street is 

-50 envelopes in Vellum or Parchment stooping at the Smith Club, New 

for 50c at Wilson the Stationer. Weston Hotel, New York City. 



I 

i 
i 
i 
i 

f 

i 



Old Man Winter Suggests j 

■ ■ Mas* s»k.(i - m IK 



Boys' and Men's Plaid Flannel Shirts 

Shaker Knit Sweaters — Brawn's Bench Jackets 
Lonf Corduroy Pnnts and Boys' Corduroy Knickers 
Lined Pigskin Gloves, Sheepskin Mitts, Horsehide Mitts 

Ski Caps, Silk and Wool Mnfflers, Skating Socks 
Men's Fancy Cashmere Hose, Also Black Silk Dress Hose 

Arrow Shirts, Forest Mills Underwear, UsakreHas 
Flannel Robes and Pajamas far Men, Women and Children 

Ladies Should See our line of Lace 
Doylies - Scarfs and Center Pieces 



f 

I 
i 

i 
I 



3400 feet to the Black Sea and its 
steep, harborless coast. Through this 
granite mass, winding through a de^p 
I and rocky defile, flows the Rezvaya 
: River; the northern boundary runs in 
I a generally western direction from its 
1 mouth. 

| From the north the Tundrha River 
flows to Edirne through another deep 
ravine, to join the Meric (Maritsa) 
River. The Tundzha also forms part 
of the Bulgarian border, and for five 
f miles north from Edirne is paralleled 
i by the road to Yambol, Bulgaria. 
[ Traffic between Sofiya and Edirne 
, flows beside the west-east portion of 
the Meric, which turns south near 
Edirne to form the boundary between 
Greece and Turkey. It forms a broad 
vallev. often flooded with marsh- 
men and women, destroying their lands along the western bank. Thi3 
ability to do what is right as they sluggish stream is seven to ten feet 
naturally would if sober. Sometimes deeD and carries only boats of shal 




"Keep Fit For Health and Happiness" 

James's Health Institute 

Scientific Swedish Massage 

Swedish Massage Dry or Vapor Cabinet Baths 

Great Success in Treating Colds and Arthritis 
Latest and Most Scientific Equipment 
WOMEN BY APPOINTMENT "HEAD-TO-TOE" SERVICE 

(Woman Masseuse in Attendance) 
58 WATER STREET, WOBURN TEL. WOB. 1911 

Edward F. James, Director (Handy to Winchester) 



The rep-ular meeting for December 
will be held on next Thursday even- 
ing at the home of Director Carroll 
on Lincoln street. Plans will be for- 
mulated for the Christmas charitable 
work for this year. 



W. C. T. U. NOTES 

The barman has a dangerous job. 
Anvthing is likely to happen in a 
barroom where alcohol in the brain 
is breaking down the inhibitions of 




Solve all your Christmas 
Problems by 

Buying Books 

ALICE DIXON BOND 

Will Advise Yon What to Boy at Her Annual 
CHRISTMAS BOOK TALK 

Books may be bought or ordered from the display after the Talk 

Tutsday, Dm. 10, 10 A. M. — Winchsstsr Library Hall 

Benefit Winchester Mt. Holyoke Club Scholarship Fund 




in only 15 or 20 minutes drinkers be- 
come quarrelsome and aggressive. 
Barmen's employers disapprove of 
their drinking, even forbid, but some 
do. Alcohol is responsible, directly 



low draught to Edirne. The slow 
current and the flatness of the land 
favor the small sail boats specially 
built for the river. 

At the mouth of the Meric is the 



or indirectly, for about one in every Turkish town of Enez (Enos), origin- 
13 deaths at adult age. ally a Greek colony, 90 miles below 

Phelps says, "The Union Signal" ' Edirne. Enez was shelled by British 
for Julv 13 says that out of 51 lead- i warships during the first World War. 
ing British life-insurance companies, 1 Practically the whole of the Ae 



HAROLD A. TARBOX 

ELECTRICIAN 

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 
HOUSE AND MOTOR WIRING OF ALL DtSOUPTIONS 
FREE ESTIMATES 
I litre Read TtL Win. 0MO 



10 will not write insurance for bar- 
men and publicans. (I suppose we 
would say tavern-keepers). Danger, 



gean seacoast of Turkey in Europe 
is on the Gulf of Xeros (SaTos) form- 
ed with the mainland by the Galli- 




Franklin E. Barnes Co. . 

taw W*m*q mmmm TaUHhJlTt jg 



drink and disease make them poor polli Peninsula, which is steep and 
risks. Thirty-nine offices charge an inaccessible throughout. The gulf is 
additional premium. • j bounded by mountainous land .on both 

No doubt United States insurance I sides, with a low shore at the head 
companies have similar rules for al- , where it receives the Kavak River, 
cohol addicts. 1 navigable for 2% miles to the vil- 

The Scottish Temperance Reform- ! h»ge of Kavak. 

er savs that mortality among bar-!, — — 

men is notoriously high. The Scot- J Assuming that $1 bought 100 cents 
tish Registrar General gives these worth of living essentials in Marts 
comparative figures (length of time , chusetts during 1913, the same *M- 
not stated): fctC bought 51 cents worth in 1920, 

0 _ D€ * t T hs ° f » ot °r vehicle driver,, 62 cents worth m 1929, 81 cents 
826; Deaths of Cos -miners, 1226; ; worth in 1983 and will buy approxi- 
Deaths of Barmen (same period), i maAely 73 certs worth at the 
1965. : time. 



Notepaper from 25c 
the Stationer 



at Wilson » 



The Timsgk River at one time 



Looking Toward Christmas 



Ian'! uh| CaiUM.'. Silk «a4 Ram Usderwmr 
Never hare we had a more consnlete Hue - Paiasaa* fed 

Slips, Bed Jackets, Vests. All at popular prices. 
Ptorty of Fancy Linens; Luncheon Sots, Table Cloths, 

PUlow Slips and aa Abundance of Matching Towois. 



6. Raymond Bancroft 

Tft Wit. MII-W 



nm 



Agent for Cash's W 



WINCHISTll, 



MASS . 




WINCHESTER STAR. 



VOL LX NO. 18 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1940 



PRICE SEVEN CENTS 



Join Ihe 



CHRIS 




CLUB 



Now 




At 



Winchester Savings 




26 Mt. Vernon Street 



Incorporated 1871 




This Bank is • Mutual Savings Bank incorporated un- 
der the laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts 
and is operated solely for the benefit of its depositors. 



Resources $6,800,000 



DEPOSIT 

25c FOR 50 WEEKS* AND YOU WILL HAVE ACCUMULATED $ 12.50 

50r FOR 60 WEEKS, AND YOU WILL HAVE ACCUMULATED £ 25. OO 

S 1 .OO FOR 50 WEEKS, AND YOU WILL HAVE ACCUMULATED £ 50.00 

S2.O0 FOR 50 WEEKS, AND YOU WILL HAVE ACCUMULATED £ 100.00 

S5.O0 FOR 00 WEEKS, AND YOU WILL HAVE ACCUMULATED S250.00 



BOORS NOW READY 



« 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER, 13. 1940 




WINCHESTER ONE OF 46 
COMMUNITIES 



Join Our 

Christmas Club 

Now Forming for 1941 

An Easy Way to Provide for Christmas Expenses 

Winchester Sayings Bank 

WINCHESTER, MASS 



26 MT VERNON ST. 

BUSINESS HOURS 8AM.703PM^ 




SATURDAYS and WEDNESDAYS 8AJ.-12* 



^ [incorporated l"87T 



Winchester is one of the 46 met- 
ropolitan communities now being or- 
ganized for the 1941 united cam- 
paign of the Winchester Community 
Chest and the Greater Boston Com- 
munity Fund, beginning Jan. 18. 

Spurred on by the challenge of 
Robert H. Montgomery, Metropoli- 
j tan Division chairman, Mr. Herbert 
E. Stone, Campaign Chairman c> f j 
Winchester, is making every effort I 
to complete enrollment of his local ! 
workers so that there will be tinu- 1 
for preliminary training before the! 
campaign opens. 

"Interest in the Campaign is great 
and total enrollment is beyond the 
best records of former years," saul 
Mr. Montgomery this week. 

"We must realize, however, that 
but six weeks remain in which to 
complete the organization of 12,000 
workers in the 46 cities and towns 
of the Metropolitan Division," he 
said. 

Stressing the 1941 Campaign 
theme, ''Defend Your Community 
Now," Mr. Montgomery pointed out 
that this campaign is the first step 
in fulfilling the national program 
for adequate defense, because it en- j 
ables the 200 Community Fund Hos- 
pitals, health and social agencies to 
continue their vital services to the 
2,000,000 people of Greater Boston. 

Mr. Stone, in speaking for the lo- 
cal organization, urges that Win- 
chester maintain its high standard of 
efficiency that has carried this town 
to the top so many times in former 
vears. Already B Come-and-See- 
Tour has been sent from Winches 
ter this week with a number of in- 
terested workers. All workers who 
are desirous of going on one of these 
highly interesting and instructive 
tours are urged to get in touch with 
their immediate precinct chairmen. 



r 

3 




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3 

J Here you will find gifts for 
Christmas that are different | 

Compacts, from $1.95 
Costume Jewelry 

Hand Painted Silk Kerchiefs, $1.50 
Evening and Daytime Bags of distinc- I 
tion, from $5.95 

Ski Togs $5.95, and up 
Imported Shetland Sweaters, $5.95 I 
Festive Evening Clothes, from $16.95 



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542 MAIN STREET 
WINCHESTER 



286 HARVARD STREET 
BROOKLINE 



MOFFETTG* 
MCMULLEN 



OUR SERVICE IS 
ONE OF ABID- 
ING REVERENCE 



Our friendi tell Q» that the 
one outstanding feature of 
our aervlce ■ the evident 
■inrere regard we have for 
them in their hoar of sor- 
row and sadneoa. Thi« rev- 
erence is ever present when 
we are called. 




J L 



ISO 





REV. BENJAMIN PATTERSON 
BROWNE 



Former Winchester Pastor New 
Baptist Director of Promotion 



Rev. Benjamin Patterson Browne, 
former pastor of the First Baptist 
Church, has been chosen state direc- 
tor of promotion for Baptist Church- 
es of Massachusetts and will take up 
his new duties early in February with 
offices on Beacon Hill in Boston. 

Rev. Mr. Browne, since leaving 
Winchester in 1932, ahs been pastor 
of the Second Baptist Church in Hol- 
yoke. His resignation from his pas- 
torate there will take effect Feb. 9. 




BOY SCOUT NOTES 



The Scoutmaster, John Casler of 
Troop 7 took the junior officers', 
James O'Connor and Addison Augus- 
ta, senior patrol leaders; Everett 
Stevens and Robert Quine, patrol ] 
leaders; and Philip Ewell into the 
Television station last Monday night 
and gave a demonstration of fire 
building wjth flint and steel. Sema- 
phore signalling and boxing the com- I 
pass. James O'Connor was master 1 
of ceremonies. Three new boys have j 
completed tenderfoot requirements 
and will receive registrations at the 
next regular scout meeting. 



A clever Christmas Gift. Home 
Budget Banks. Help you save money 
for various household items. Very 
practical. See them at the Star 
Office. 



Furniture Gifts and 
CHRISTMAS Toys at 

FACTORY CLEARANCE 




SALE savings 40'. to 60';. Itounire 
chair:. Maple $7.99 up. T'nph. Chairs, 
$9.99 up. Platform Rockers $9.99 up. 
Boud. chairs $2.99. Rocker* $3.99. 3- 
way hiirh chairs $1.99. (ribs $6.95. 
Play yards $3.69. Baby Walkers $2.19. 
TOYS AT RE Ali SAVINGS 

Open Thurs. * Sat. 9 P.M. Daily 6 P.M. 



NEW ENGLAND 
FURNITURE MART 



229 Pleaaant Street, Maiden Tel. 4689 



mm 



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$I.OO 



IMPRINTED WITH 
YOUR NAME... 

also 25 for $1.00 

ALL ONE DESIGN OR ASSORTED 

Wilson the Stationer 

3 CHURCH STREET STAR BUILDING WINCHESTER 



MISS ANNE McLENDON 
ENTERTAINS 



Miss Anne McLendon entertained 
with a Christmas party and dance 
on last Saturday evening at the home 
of her aunt, Mrs. George A. Wilson, 
29 Pierrepont road. 

Games, contests and dancing were 
enjoyed 'by the following guests: 
Suzanne Wolff, Barbara Wansker, 
j Joan Ray, Betty Jean Dickman, Mir- 
I iam McKenzie, Mary Moriarty, Vir- 
! ginia Winer, Nancy Cameron, June 
Preston; also Dickie Fenno, Raymond 
Peppard, Phinehas Newton, David 
Cameron, Billy Regan, Jimmy Kim 
ball, Gordon McGovern, Billy Wilde, 
Earle Spencer and Alan Bugbee. 



GRAVE MARKERS STOLEN 



Best Wishes 
for a 

AH Latest reports' are that some 80 

ffgg% rrf/ i./tr/e/msvc metal grave markers have been stolen 
V ' *Jf W/# f tO I lit l€ O j from Calvary Cemetery. These in- 

! elude markers on the graves of 
I American Legion, G. A. R., Spanish 
I War and Police Department men. 
No doubt these markers have been 
broken up and sold for junk. They 
cost from two bo five dollars each to 
buv. This is about the meanest theft 
reported in this town. 



and 



jfcappi/Tfew 2/ear 



W. ALLAN 

WILDE 

REAL ESTATE 
INSURANCE 



32 Church Street 
AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY 



LADIES' FRIENDLY SOCIETY 



On Tuesday, Dec. 10, the Ladies' 
Friendly gave a delightful Christmas 
tea. 

It was Neighborhood Alliance Day, 
and the speakers were Mrs. Russell 
P. Wise, nre?ident of the General Al- 
liance and Rtv. Paul H. Chapman. 
There was a splendid attendance. 

Next Tuesday. Dec. 17. there will 
be a special sewing meeting to work 
for the Visiting Nurses' Association. 



THE KIMBALL ANTIQUE SHOP 



FREE PLATE SERVICE 
CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN 



dS-Jt, 



Horn Budget Banks. Lots of fun 
and practical for old and young. A 
different Christmas gift. Wilson the 
Btatieaer, Star Baildia* 



Invites ; a to visit their shop be- 
fore the holiday-- and look over their 
interesting stock of antique silver, 
old Sheffield and Victorian plate, fur- 
niture, china, lustre, rug:;, pewter and 
glass. 

Antiques make ideal Christmas 
gifts, and our stock is very complete 
and moderately triced. 

Come out and shop at leisure with 
no parking problem. 

KIMBALL ARMS COMPANY 
221 Cambridge Road 
Route 3 Near Four Corners 

V';burn, Mass. 

n29-4t 



Notepaper from 26c up at Wilson 




*r ir in a pontiac at thc lowest pmc* op all 



ThriXbc 




The new Pontiac Streamliner 
"Torpedo"' is the lowest-priced car 
in the world with this sensationally 
successful new General Motors style 
idea. And Pontiac cut no corners 
on value to give you this car at so 
low a price. Its styling is identical 
with that which is featured by cars 
costing hundreds of dollars more 
—styling so advanced it is bound 
to mean more in future trade-in 
value. It give* you Pontiac 's exclu- 



sive Tru-Arc Steering and Triple- 
Cushioned Ride which permits you 
to relax as you ride. It gives you 
Pon time's exclusive Built-in Life- 
time Oil Cleaner. And— like all new 
Pontiac "Torpedoes" with their 
Bodies by Fisher— it is offered either 
as a Six ... or as an Eight for only 
$2 5 more. Nowhere else will you 
get as much value for your money 
— why not see your Pontiac 
now and let him prove it? 




PONTIAC PRICES BEGIN AT $828 FOR THE 

DE LUXE "TORPEDO" SIX BUSINESS COUPE 
+ Delivered at Pontiac, Michigan. Stat* t mt <| 
tmt and accessaries — extra. Prices subject to i 
notice. General Meter* terms to suit 
15 awatwa. HaMiaai 



LUCKENBACH MOTOR SALES, Inc. 

632 Main St . Winchester, Mas% 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1940 



See the new Eversharp Repeating 
Pencil. On sale at the Star OlRce. 
sale at Wilson the Stationer's. 



Bates List Finders, that popnlar 
telephone index. $1. on sale at Wilson 
the Stationer. 



1 

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1 
i 



McCormack's Apothecary | 

FREE DELIVERY ® 



WIN. 0159 



fmas Greetings XEo HH 

★ 

Cotys 

Cameras 

Novelties 

Yardley Sets 

Christmas Cards 

Tobacco Supplies 

Evening In Paris 

Early American Lentheric 

SEE OUR WINDOWS 
FOR OTHER SUGGESTIONS 



w J 

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§ 



THOMAS M. RIGHTKR. JR. 

Assumes leadership of the Mystic Area in 
Greater Boston Community Fund's 
1941 CamiwiKn 



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Only 9 shopping DAYS 
before CHRISTMAS 



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at the 



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Terrace Yarn & Gift Shop 

ONE MAY FIND BEAUTIFUL AND APPROPRIATE GIFTS 

both domestic and imported, 

in pottery, glass, wood and metals. 



CHRISTMAS CARDS AND WRAPPINGS 

SWEATERS AND COSTUME JEWELRY 



t& , . Succeeding Maj. Charles H. Wool- 
^ | ley of Winchester, who recently went 
' to Washing-ton to volunteer in the 
air corps, Thomas. M. Righter, Jr., 
also of Winchester, will assume du- 
ties cn the home front as head of the 
Mystic Area in the Greater Boston 
Community's Fund's 1941 Campaign. 

Major Woolley, who won his. rank 
during the World War in aviation, 
is now attached to the office of the 
Chief of Air Corps. His loss to the 
Fund's campaign is certainly the air 
corps gain. 

Mr. Righter, a resident of Win- 
chester in Fernway, has been very 
active in former Greater Boston 
F und campaigns. A sincere believer 
in the cause of the Fund and its im- 
mediate local needs, no man could 
have been better fitted to head this 
important district. 

"Conditions in the world today are 
so disillusioning," said Mr. Righter 
gg tc lay, in accenting his new post, 
"that it is imperatvie that this cam- 
paign, a very tangible evidence of 
0^ , our responsibilities to each other, 
& | should succeed and give irrefutable 
gf i proof that in America the principle 
g« | of the helping hand has not been for- 
gotten." 

Arlington, Medford, Somcrville. 
Winchester and Woburn are included 
in the Mystic Area under Mr. Right- 
er's able supervision. 



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"HERE WE COME A -CAROLLING* 
WITH THE EPIPHANY EVEN- 
ING BRANCH 



| MINIATURES AND MANY OTHER ATTRACTIVE ARTICLES | 



Come in and Look Around at Your Leisure 



OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. DECEMBER T to 24 INCLUSIVE 



7Hs 

1 
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g I Winchostor Torraco 24 Thompson Strott 

£ PhonoWinoliestor2l79-W 



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Thursday evening, Dec. 19 at 7:30 
the Evening Branch of the Epiphany 
Church Service League will be host- 
esses to all parishioners who wish to 
| join them in this annual Christmas 
party. 

As in other years, Mrs. A. H. 
Corthell will set the party to sing- 
ing the carols that everyone knows 
and that lift young and older hap- 
pily into the bustling Christmas 
household preparations of "decking 
the halls with boughs of holly," 
cracking nuts and stoning raisins 
for spicv cakes and making general 
readiness for "the season to be jol- 
ly." 

The party is in charge of the chair- 
man of the Evening Branch, Mrs. 
John Sharon. 

The parish leaflet announcing the 
party, says it will fit the traditional 
alliterative formula for a Christ- 
mas-tide party, with gifts, games, 
glees and goodies. 




«^B(Sv* i<+mmvv *tmwi-» *-rmw*?t ftmw^t ftmwv (kri a-«wra iimwrm »ZMw?i »zmwn-» I'lW.'t f&IWTl »5HF?. .5wS7. *!Mw?l fSUkVl aSKSVl 




SOAP AND TALC SET 

cakes of Honeysuckle bath 
soap— box of Honeysuckle talc, 
gift boxed. $|.50 



TRAVELITE CASE 

Imitation leather fabric case 
with H. H. Ayer's Night Cream, 
Luxuria Cream, Foundation 
Cream, Skin Lotion, Pink Clover 
Cologne, Face Powder, Lipstick, 
Rouge, Mascara, mirror and 
comb. $5 



MANSFIELD COACH OF BATES 
HOOP TEAM 



I BOOKS, 

1 TU. IP 



i 



1 



1 
1 
1 
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The IDEAL 

Christmas Grift 

Seldom has any year offered such a fine selection of 
books to fit all tastes, ages and pocket books. We are not 
only ready with all the "best sellers", such as "OLIVER 
WISWELL", "FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS' , 
"MRS. MINIVER" and "AUDUBON'S AMERICA" 
but have many other suggestions for good books. 

>ks are easy to wrap attractively and inexpensive 



Wendell D. Mansfield, former Win- 
chester High athletic director, now 
varsity football and baseball coach 
at Bates, has been put in charge of 
the Bobcats' basketball destinies 
this season, replacing Coach "Al" 
Spinks who has been called to serv- 
ice in the army. 

Mansfield coached the Bates fresh- 
man hoop team through a successful 
season a year ago and previously had 
an unbeaten yearling club at Spring- 
field College. He resigned as varsity 
coach at Springfield, his alma mater, 
to accept the varsity football and 
baseball coach's portfolio at Bates. 

At Winchester High Mansfield 
coached basketball with conspicuous 
success. He has ayways been a keen 
student of the game and given any 
sort of material, will give the Bob- 
cats, a good team. His club opened 
with a 36 — 25 win over Hartwick 
College last Saturday night. 



Other RIFTS by HARRIET HUBBARD AYER 
SOo to $7.50 . . . Filtno't Winchester Shop 



BETTER HOMES GARDEN CLUB 



See it — and even then you won't 
believe there could be so much 
downright value in a bicycle for 



THE Ideal 

l^l* a 4>»m mm Pifi** little'money. See it — you'll like 

V^nriStlTlaS Villi its flowing lines, the speedlined 

t o luxury styling. See it — and 

for your Son or 
Daughter 



remember that underneath the 
gleaming enamel finish there are 
exclusive Shelby features that 
make it stronger, make it hold 
up longer. Come in. See it today t 



Another year has rolled by and 
again the Better Homes Garden Club 
is sponsoring the Christmas Greens 
Shop which has proven so popular 
in the past years. Boxes of fragrant 
greens and material for trimming 
are ready to be fashioned into original 
holiday decorations. Come and create 
your own wreathes and garlands. 
The date, Dec. 20 from 10 a. m.-4 
p. m. The place, recreation of the 
Baotist rv >urc' 

Bring your own clippers and a box 
luncheon. Coffee will be served. Table 
settings, mantle and shrines will be 
or. display. G, t tickets obtainable 
from Mrs. Harold Twombly, chair- 
man. 



1 



■Till 



to mail! 



A clever Christmas Gift. Home 
Budget Banks. Help you save money 
for various household items. Very 
practical. See them at the Star 



Mary Spauldin 
Bookshop 




41 



lilt 



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When a 
oar shop you receive the 
best that money can buy 
in materials and workman- 
ship, which is the only 
true economy. We rebuild 
shoes. We do net cobble. 

The Shn Hispitil 

HAM JTT> 




hank Murphy Ig^i 



T.I. Win. 1208 
26 Church St., Winohostor 



BEST BICYCLE BUY 



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S our relations in the past 
have been so pleasant, 
we desire to express the wish 
that they will increase in good 
will and friendliness through- 
out A Happy and Prosperous 
New Year. 



1 



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MOURflDlflN^ 



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-WINCHESTER- 

Oak. Sdactia* af (kintal bp far Christmas Gifts 

S» CHURCH STREET - TEL. WIN. 0664- W-R 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1940 



A comprehensive analysis of plan- 
ning laws in Massachusetts is con- 
tained in the October-November is- 
sue of "A Planning Forum" pub- 
lished by the State Planning Board. 



A. BOULE 

Chiropodist-Podiatrist 

WfaMkMUr ItW-W 
I Mala Btraat Wlacfcaa 

(Locatelli Building) 

a^BtOQtaTS S?a)ll^r 8^a^m awVOaaltt^?a^ 



JUST 12 MILES TO 

FARNAN HOSPITAL 

Plata year aMcrly. Atomic, or eo»- 
Talwcent patient in tha Faraan Hos- 
pital, wfcera kind and tboagntfal atte»- 
U»o ia aim. Cfcaarfal and wana for 
winter Month*. Rate* reasonable. $10 
and ap. Call Blllarica, B5» for appoint- 
mot of write for booklet. ai7-tf 



LIEUTENANT GALE TO MARRY 
MISS EDNA GRENIEB 



Mr. and Mrs. J Charles Grenier of 
Lynn have announced the engage- 
ment of their daughter, Miss Edna 
Grenier, to Lieut. Paul H. Gale. U. 
S. A., son of Mr. and Mrs. Burton L- 
Gale of "Morningside" Nahant and 
California, former well known Win- 
chester residents. 



METROPOLITAN AGENTS 
FLAGS 



GET 



ATTENDED TAXPAYERS* AS- 
SOCIATION — 



I Mr. James Nowell of Stratford 
road represented the' Winchester 
Taxpayers' Association at the an- 
nual meeting of the Massachusetts 
Federation of Tax Payers' Associa- 
tions last Saturday at the Hotel Stat- 
ler in Boston. Governor Leverett 
Salton stall was the principal speaker. 



I FRED S. MITCHELL g 



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Successor to B. F. Mathews 



Wintkts.tr 



Barber 

4 Thompson Strttt 

Specializing in Children's Hair Cutting 

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46-Stt R 



BUFFET SHOWER 



Cbrietmae (Sreetinas i 

and Sincere «oo4 WHftes for tl>e new Year 



Eva W. Anderson 

HAIRDRESSER 
£ 13 Church Strttt Tel. Win. 1406 

^JfcMf HAb* WtMWM'B^WrM MM MM! MM IfcTsM MM MM MT^f 



Those who chanced to be in the vi- 
cinity of the Locatelli Building on 
Main street Tuesday minting won- 
dered whether a veterans' organiza- 
tion was preparing to go on parade 
or whether a flag manufacturing com- 
pany had unbeknown to anyone tak- 
en quarters there. Twenty men 
leaving the building with American 
Flags and ten foot staffs was enough 
to make anyone wonder, and the Star 
decided to find out about it. The 
story follows: 

It is a custom, and an admirable 
one, in agencies of the Metropolitan 
Life Insurance Company, to display 
in each lobby a handsome American 
Flag, mounted on a ten foot staff. 
Such a flag is displayed at the com- 
pany's Winchester agency at 540 Main 
street in the Locatelli Building. 

Recently as the local agents were 
assembling there, admiration for the 
flag was expressed by one of the 
agents with the added wish to get a 
similar flag for himself. Immediate- 
ly the wish became universal among 
the agents, and the resulting con- 
versation sufficiently general to 
reach the ears of the head of the 
local office, Allen D. Wood, who is 
currently rounding out his fifth year 
in Winchester. 

Mr. Wood was much pleased with 
his agents enthusiasm and quickly 
agreed to "et for them flags like 
those displayed in the company lob- 
bies. He was as good as his word, 
and on Tuesdav each man was given 
his flag. The exodus from the 
building with each agent carrying 
his flag and ten foot staff, was an 
unusual sight. 

Of Scotch descent himself, Mr. 
Wood found added pleasure in the in- 
cident because of the fact that many 
nationalities were represented in the 
patriotic gesture of his agents. Men 
of French, Italian, German and other 
foreign extraction are represented in 
local Metripolitan force, the mem- 
bers of which had enough love for 
the Flag of their Country to want 
one for their own! 



At an attractive buffet sapper and 
shower for Miss Joy Tufts of Candy 
Hill, Sudbury, the Misses Eve and 
Isabel Barone entertained at their 
home on Washington street, friends 
of the prospective bride, who recent- 
ly announced her engagement to Mr. 
John Dippel of Cleveland, Ohio. Miss 
Tufts was presented with a sterling 
water pitcher by the employees of 
the Massachusetts Republican Fin- 
ance Committee. 

Among those present were: George 
H. Rockwell of Brookline, chairman 
of the Massachusetts Republican 
Finance Committee; George S. Law- 
ler, Jr., of Marblehead, Miss Mary 
Longfield of Winchester, the Misses 
Janet Fodale and Ann Geraci of Med- 
ford, Mr. and Mrs. S. Kennedy Tully 
of Chestnut Hill, Miss Margaret Kel- 
ley of Jamaica Plain, Mr. D. D. Fen- 
ne*ll of Chicago, 111., Mr. Roy C. Pap- 
alia of Watertown, and the family of 
the hostesses. 



I 



| E. H. BUTTERWORTH * 

Extends to his friends and patrons the season's greetings 
with his best wishes for Christmas and 
the New Year! 

WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER 

6 Common Street 



i 



SHOP IN WINCHESTER 



SHOP IN WINCHESTER 

EPIPHANY MEN'S CLUB HEARD 
MR. SEAGER 



rest mas Cards? 



s 



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MYSTIC BEAUTY SHOP 

Extendi to Its Patront and Friends 

Season's Sreetings 

BEAUTY CULTURE HI ALL ITS BRANCHES 



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EXPERIENCED OPERATORS 

ROOM 7 — LOCATELLI BUILDING 

540 Main Street 



Tel. Win. 2211 



d6-8t R 



| Winchester Beauty Shop I 

' 24 Church Street, Corner Common Winchester * 



S HOP IN WINCHESTE R 

MORE THAN $200 NEEDED 



All Linn tf Baauty Culturt at Mtdtratt Pritts 
By Effltitnt Optrattrs 



I 



d6-3t> 



S 

| TELEPHONE WINCHESTER 1991 

I ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF ■ 

Grace's Beauty Shoppe 



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Winchester 



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278 Washington St., 

TEL. WIN. 2627 
SPECIALS MONDAY and TUESDAY— 3 ITEMS FOR $1.00 



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I ELEANORE'S I 



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Beauty Salon 

572 Main Strttt Whits Building Ttl. Win. 0517 



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More than $200 is needed to make 
the 1940 effort to raise funds in Win- 
chester, a success. It is for that rea- 
son . that the sponsoring chairman, 
William N. Beggs, asks that for the 
next 10 days a mail-shower of dona- 
tions be participated in by those for- I 
mer friends of the Salvation Army, 
who this year have not given and by 
hundreds who could help, if they 
would. The donations are to be 
mailed to the treasurer of the com- 
mittee, G. Dwight Cabot, of the Win- 
chester Trust Company. It is added, 
that if convenient the contributions 
may be handed to Mr. Cabot. 

Sydney March, the Army's official 
collector is continuing at his work of 
contacting Winchester folk in their 
homes and offices. 

To give Winchester a part of the I 
Christmas Kettle Brigadge program, 
Bome of this group will furnish mu- 
Ble and sing carols in Winchester j 
during the days that are between now i 
and Christmas Eve. The kettles 
With uniformed attendants are al- 
ready in evidence in Boston, Water- | 
town, Belmont, Arlington, Melrose, 
Newton and towns where corps are 
operated will also be visited during 
the Christmas season. 



Mr. Cedric Seager of Yale street, 
whose comments on Turkey and the 
situation in the Near East are arous- 
ing much interest, was the speaker 
at the regular monthly meeting o A 
the Epiphany Men' Club in the parish 
house of the church last week Thurs- 
day evening. 

Mr. Seager, a former resident, 
knows Turkey intimately and among 
the many interestip~ experiences he 
related of his life there were some 
of the hair-raising variety. His ad- 
dress was very timelv and intensely 
interesting, among the significant 
facts mentioned being the serious 
plight in which Italy now finds itself, 
facing the collapse of its Greek cam- 
paign with the necessity of immedi- 
ate action in Egynt before the ar- 
rival of another summer. The success 
of the Greeks has stiffened Turkish 
morale if for no other reason than 
to prove that Turks are equally cap- 
able to nrevent invasion. 

An interesting question-box fol- 
lowed Mr. Seager's talk, and a so- 
cial hour with refreshments was en- 
joyed. Arrangements were in the ^ 
hands of Gerald Curtis, Fred Taylor ! * 3 
and Dr. William Wilson. 



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A COMPLETE LINE OF SINGLE CARDS OR BOX 
ASSORTMENTS AWAITS YOUR CHOICE 

Picture Framing Our Specialty 
THE CAMERA SHOP 

Ytrntn Strttt Winthtsttr 



d6-St 



{^mmm(mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm»m 

8 The Thrift Shop 

WISHES YOU A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS AND 
A HAPPY NEW YEAR 

Your co-operation and interest has enabled the Shop to 
disperse Happiness to others that they too 
may have a Merry Christmas 
TEL. WIN. 0920 Lucy P. Burnham, Chairman 

Under the Auspices of The Woman s League, First Baptist Church 

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NEW TRAFFIC TOWER IN USE 



The traffic controls in the center 
were changed over from the old po- 
lice box at the crossing to the new 
tower the first of the week. With the 
clearing of the island around the 
tower and removal of the police box, 
the center will present an attractive 
appearance, although there is consid- 
erable complaint over the closing of 
the roadway across the north end of 
the tracks. 



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THE SHOP UNIQUE 

Offers a Beautiful and Carefully Selected Stock of Gifts 
for CHRISTMAS and All Occasions 



Also, a Complete Selection of CHRISTMAS and GREETING 
CARDS from the Leading Studios 



SHOP IN WINCHESTER 



552 MAIN ST., WINCHESTER 



TWO SEALS NOT THE SAME 



I Why not give a Permanent g 
g for Christmas? g 



PERMANENT^ $5 IIP 

Careful Attention By Expert Operators S 

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mmmmmmmmmwmwmmmmmnmmmmmmm* 



2 ELITE BARBER SHOP 



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Jerry * 



Tony 



EXPERT SERVICE 



WUte 



S7C Main Street 



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The doubie-barred cross of the 
anti - tuberculosis Christmas Seal 
Camoaign and the American Red 
Cross are not the same, Mrs Elisher 
Fowler, ger^ral chairman of the Seal 
Sale Campaign of the Southern Mid- 
dlesex Health Association, said to- 
day in a statement issued in reply 
to several inquiries on this subject 
received at Christmas Saal Cam- 
paign headquarters. 

"In 1920, by mutual agreement, the 
alliance made several years earlier 
between the American Red Cross 
and the National Tuberculosis Asso- 
ciation was dissolved," the statement 
said. 

"Since then the double-barred cross 
has appeared on all the National 
Tuberculosis Association Seals, which 
aro now known as Tcberculosis 
Christmas Seals and not as Red 
Cross Seals." 

"It was in 1907 that Christmas 
Seals were first sold in the United 
States in Wilmington, Dey., by Emily 
P. Bissell who wished to raise funds 
for a little open-air hospital where 
poor victims of tuberculosis were 
brought back to health. With $40 
Miss Bissell had 50,000 stamps 
printed. That was the basis of the 
campaign as we now know it, a cam- 
paign that has done so much to rouse 
a nation aeainst the disease." 



I May We Suggest Flowers 

1 FOR CHRISTMAS 

1 NOTHING CAN SURPASS A BEAUTIFUL PLANT OR A BOX OF CHOICE CUT FLOWERS 

FOR THAT DIFFICULT GIFT 



MAKE YOUR SELECTION EARLY FROM OUR COMPLETE STOCK— PRICES ARE LOW 



BEGONIAS 



PEPPERS 



ROSES 



Home Budget Banks. Lots of fun 
and practical for old and young. A 
different Christmas gift. Wilson the 
Stationer, Star Building. 



CYCLAMEN - POINSETTAS 

AZALEAS 
- DWARF - ORANGES 
KALANCHOE 
CARNATIONS - SNAP DRAGON 

— ALSO — 



CHRISTMAS SEALS 




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An Unusual Line of 

WREATHS and ROPING 



CHRISTMAS 

/ 194!! 



HWp to Protect Your 
Homo from Tuoorcu/of/* 



OPEN WEEK DAY EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS 



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Winchester Conservatories, Inc. I 



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MAIN STORE AND GREENHOUSES 
186 CAMBRIDGE STREET 
PHONE WW. 1712 



BRANCH STORE 
15 THOMPSON STREET 
PHONE WIN. 1894 



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Flowers Telegraphed 



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THE WINCHESTER, MASS.. STAR. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 1*. 1M0 




Irene Bennett 

HATS 

INDIVIDUALLY STYLED AND REMODELLED 



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51 22 Thompson Stroot 
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Torraeo Corner 



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SHOP IN WINCHESTER 




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FRED 

The 
Hair 
Stylist 



For 



Years 



Many 
With 
Jordan & Marsh 

Presents 
To Its Patrons 

FOR THE 
HOLIDAYS 



A SPECIAL 

OIL CUSTOM PERMANENT 

I Reg. $15.00 for $10.00 

M ALSO OTHER PERMANENTS $7.50 and Up 

9$ MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENTS EARLY 

i CALL WINCHESTER 0765 

S Rlehardson Building Mt. Vernon Street 



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THE MOUNTAINS 

Extend Season's Greetings to AH Their Patrons and May 
the New Year Bring Much Happiness and Prosperity 

HOME CRAFT EXCHANGE 

HOME COOKED FOODS 

Jellies and Preserves Domestic Employment 

39 THOMPSON STREET — TEL. WIN. »:J11-M 



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MRS. BERTHA L. NAUGEL 



Mrs. Bertha L. Naugel, wife of 
George F. Naugel, and formerly for 
many years a resident of Medfor<i, 
died Monday morning, Dec. 9, at her 
home, 186 Main street, after a long 
illness. 

Mrs. Naugel was the daughter of 
Jeremiah, and Annie 
Sullivan. She was born 61 years 
ago in South Boston, and before com- 
ing to Winchester about a year age 
had been for 35 years a resident of 
Medford, having many friends in 
that city. 

Besides her husband, she leaves a 
sister, Mrs. Mary Gorham of Med- 
ford, a brother, Jasper Sullivan of 
New Rochelle, N. Y., and several 
nieces and nephews, of whom some 
are residents of this town. 

The funeral was held Wednesday 
morning from the late residence with 
requiem high mass in St. Mary's 
Church. Interment was in Mt. Feake 
Cemetery, Waltham. 



CANDLELIGHT SERVICE AT 
UNITARIAN CHURCH 



XMAS SUGGESTIONS 

FROM 

THE KNIT SHOP 
33 THOMPSON STREET 

Wools for Argyle Socks, Angora Mittens, 
Bahnshkas and Sweaters 
1 MATCHING TWEED AND YARN SETS FROM $5 UP 

£ Tel. Winchester 1888 

SHOP 



* Imported 



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SHOP IN WINCHESTER 



POPILAR ALBANIAN SUMMER 
RESORT CAPTURED BY 
GREEKS 



All of the townspeople are invited 
to attend the Christmas Candlelight 
Vesper Service to be held in the Uni- 
tarian Church on Sunday. Dec. -2. 
at 4:30 o'clock. This service will cele- 
u , mt „„ , ,„ brate the coming of Christmas with 
(Pendergast) the singing of carols, Nativity tab- 
leaux, and the lighting of candles. 
The carols will be sung by the church 
choir and the junior choir. 

The members of the parish who 
are responsible for the program in- 
I elude the following: Mrs. Robert A. 
! Reynolds in charge of the posing for 
the tableaux; Madames A. T. Bun- 
ten, Dermot Townley-Tilson. J. R. 
Wallace, F. II. Norton, and P. H. 
Chapman in charge of costumes; Mr. 
George Hayden, Jr.. in charge of 
lights and properties. 

The candles will be given out by I 
the young women of the Metcalf j 
Union, and the ushering will he done \ 
by the young men of the Metcalf 
Union. During the tableaux the unior j 
choir under the direction of Mrs. Paul 
Harmon Chapman and Mrs. John P. 
Can* will sng a Fantasia of familiar 
Christmas carols arranged by Ros- 
ario Bourdon. 



540 Main Street 



FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE 



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* WINCHESTER 



SHOP IN WINCHESTER 



A CALL TO HELP 



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NEWS COMPANY 



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7 THOMPSON STREET 

TEL. WIN. 0 3 5 0 



WINCHESTER 



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Christmas Cards, Wrappings and Twine 
Dennison's Seals and Tags 

Toys, Games and Stationery 

Fountain Pens and Pencils 

Candles and Novelties 

eHOeOLATES 

SCHRAFFT'S — HOMESTEAD — ALICE CHASE 
DIANA DEANE - BETTY LEWIS 

Crepe Paper, Plain and Decorated 
Tissue Papers, All Colors 
Tree Ornaments 

Pipes, Cigars, Tobacco 

Christmas Boxes 

Subscriptions Taken for Any Magazine 

All the Popular Brands of Cigars and Tobacco in Christmas 
Boxes and Jars at Boston Prices 



The Albanian town of Pogradec, an 
Italian base reported to have fallen 
to Greek forces, is in a region that 
has been of military importance since Mother? of \\ inchester High School 
Byzantine davs. says a bulletin from j students are asked and urged to join 
the National "Geographic Society. It the Wednesday sewing group at the 
lies just across the border from j Red Cross headquarters in the Town 
Yugoslavia on the south shore of | Hall from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. 
Lako Ohrid I More workers are needed to sew 

Pogradec is at the opposite end j <™<1 stitch so that the sewing quota 
of the lake from the Yugoslavian | will be filled by the first of the year. 



IN W I N C H E STER 

Edith Humphreys 

Children's Clothes ^ 

Infant Gifts, Layettes, Musical Toys Mf 

(upstairs) Locatelli Building « 

— also— m 

DRESSES MADE TO ORDER § 

m TEL. WIN. 2038 — LOCATELLI BUILDING V 

Season's Greetings | 
- Marie E. Folger - f 

DISTINCTIVE DRESSMAKING AND REMODELING jf 
1 540 Main Street Winchester £ 



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town of Ohrid, the bulletin contin 
ues. This town of Ohrid is strategi 
cally located on the old military road 
from Durazzo to Salonika, which 
the early Romans called the Via Ig- 
natia. Ohrid played a prominent role 
in the First World War. 

On Trout Lake 
Lake Ohrid, center of a growing 
summer colony, is about 20 miles 



You are needed. 
Winchester High School Associates 

w . TT-r. I . N OTES 



17 CHURCH STREET 

Winchester National Bank Building 



At the National W. C. T. U. Con- 
vention in Chicago in August, thje 
National President, Mrs. Ida B. Wise 
Smith, took as the subject of her 
suniwuci w*v«v, wvt»» -v. .....^ annual message the term, "General 

long and 10 miles wide, with some Welfare." Referring to the 1787 dec- 

»./<L'i).mKI ftVUtA i T aLrn fl a n^Ufl Tf i ■ i a I t> aM _ 



1 SNUG HAVEN I 

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f Decorative Gifts | 

I Old and New | 



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WThe NEW I 

Randall'? 

Extends Cordial Christmas | 
Greetings to All 

Randall's Chocolates and Bon Boas 
m Make the Ideal Gift 

* WE WILL DO YOUR MAILING FOR YOU 

3! Our Candies and Ice preant are Made on the Premises . . 

S Our Chocolates are Packed Fresh Daily in Beautiful Gift X 

m Boxes — Prices from 60c to $5 Box » 

OUR FAMOUS RIBBON CANDY 60c BOX B 

Candy Canes, All Flavors, 5c tc $1.00 m * 

PLACE ICE CREAM ORDERS EARLY 



resemblance to Lake Geneva. It is 
more than 2500 feet above sea level, 
and ip practically surrounded by 
mountains, snow-capped most of the 
year. The water is clear blue and 
about 600 feet deep for the most 
parr. 

Th town of Pogradec consists of 
two or three streets paralleling the 
lake shore, and is quite popular with 
^ l the Albanians as a summer resort. 
High walls hem in the gardens of 
the more pretentious homes. The 
normal population is about 3600, 80 
per cent of whom are Mohammedans. 
Pogradec is about 25 miles north of 
Koritza (Corizza). 

In recent years the Italians have 
built a road connecting Pogradec 
with the Albanian capital of Tirana, 
by way of Elbasani, with many of 
the old Turkish bridges- replaced by 
concrete construction for military 
traffic. The road leads over the moun- 
tains, dipping into the valley to the 
_ olive-tree setting of Elbasani, of to- 
^ f bacco fame, and then over the ridge 
' to Tirana which is on the coastal 
plain at the foot of the mountains. 

The fixed population of Pogradec 
is engaged for the most part in graz- 
ing and fishing. Through the region 
roam flocks of sheep and goats pro- 
tected bv the ferocious Albanian 
dogs of wolf-like appearance and 
probable ancestry. The fishing boats 
of the Pogradecians rise far above j 
the water both fore and aft, and add 
to the lake picture. Large trout are 
plentiful in the clear waters, visi- 
ble to a depth of 60 feet. The scenic 
Devol River drains the lake to the 
Adriatic Sea. 



A clever Christinas Gift. Home 
Budget Banks. Help you save money 
for various household items. Very 
practical. See them at the Star 
Office 



laration of the purposie of our mi 
tional government, George Washing- 
ton said: "Let us raise here a stand- 
ard to which the wise and honest can 
repair. The event is in the hands of 
Gcxl." 

"Justice is far from being estab- 
lished as it should be, but the public I 
conscience is striving for it. Promo- 
tion of General Welfare has pro- j 
gressed increasingly through the 
years, but legal liquor has lowered 
many standards. There is but one 
way of escape, repentance and refor- 1 
mation. j 

"What are the 'impregnables,' the 
things which must remain if our civ- 
ilization is not the be wholly over- 
thrown ? 1. The Christian basis of: 
our civilization. 2. The Divine sig- j 
nificance of the institution of the 
home. 3. The inviolable right of 
every American citizen, not only to 
life, liberty and the pursuit of hap- 
piness, but not less, to physical and 
mental well-being, healthful and 
happy environment, freedom of con- 
science, and adequate opportunity for 
growth and achievement. 

"In recent months we have heard 
much praise of our Federal Constitu- 
tion and th:e Bill of Rights. Through 
its sinister influence the liquor traf- 
fic interferes with these rights, in 
religion, freedom of speech, security, 
life, liberty, property, etc. Through 
a costly, wasteful tax and revjenue 
svstem it absorbs 'for public (and 
private) use without just compensa- 
tion.' hundreds of millions of dollars 
from the pockets of the neople tran- 
; ped by its lures. It inflicte 'cruel and 
! unusual punishments on its victims 
| and others involved. It contradicts in 
! its everv activity the snirit and the 
letter of our national Constitution." 



•1 INDIVIDUAL AND UNUSUAL IMPORTS J 
* CHRISTMAS AND WEDDING GIFTS 5 

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| Holiday Greetings! | 

jy We at Ford's are Happy to extend to 5 
1 Everyone our Best Wishes j or !j 
A Happy Holiday Season | 

We are grateful to all whose patronage has enabled * 
our business to grow and prosper. We cordially invite K 

onditioned shoo and £ 



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SHOP IN WINCHESTER 



everyone to visit our attractive air-conditioned shop 
find out why so many eat at Ford's regularly. 

Good Food 

You'll say so, too, when you try our RESTAURANT 
SERVICE. Hot Luncheon and Supper served daily, spe- 
cial plate or a la carte, steaks, chops, fried chicken, and 
FORD'S REAL H0ME-C00KED PASTRY. Taste 
the difference. 



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Individual laa Craaa Santa Class with Spaa Sugar 
SI J0 Daiaa 

Ice Cream Cakes, With Christmas Decorations 
Bombe Parf ait, All Flavors Put Up to Your Order 
M Daliwias af tea Craaa, Candy aaf Chntea Saltan 1 Nats. M 
M Twtea Daily » 

I WHEN SHOPPING - OWE AT THE NEW RANDALL'S g 




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Full Course Sunday 
Dinner 

with Turkey, Roast Duck or 
Steak $1.00 



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Ice Cream 

Fifteen Delicious Flavors Regularly. Complete _ 

Fountain Service. Cleverly Molded Ice Cream Figures R 

For Christmas. ICE CREAM CAKE and SULTANA ROLL » 



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Christmas Greetings 

FROM YOUR RESTAURANT 
A Good Place to Eat on Holidays and Every Day 
APPETIZING FOOD ATTRACTIVE SURR0UNDIN8S g 



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I — 24-Hour Service — § 

I SPLENDID LUNCH f 

m 550 Mate Straat Tal. Wla. it* g 

«| d*-St fir 



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(To Order Only) 

SILVER KETTLE AND C0LECREST CHOCOLATES 
RIBBON AND HARD CANDIES - SALTED NUTS 

— ) No Delivery Charge (— 

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TaL Win. 1907 S 



HORACE FORD 



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7*9 HflB^ln^^^^n' Ysw4^^^ 



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THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1940 



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I DFSSERT BRIDGE FOR WINCHES- 
I TER'S ROLLING KITCHEN 



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Aero 



- It's Solvenized 



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Winchester Jenney I 
Station | 

W. P. ROBERTS I 

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611 Main Street Winchester 8 

Telephone Win. 0102 

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SHOP IN WINCHESTER 



ALL MAKES OF CARS BY 
EXPERT MECHANICS 



IjmtfmT 

1 AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING 

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Tires 



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Re-tread Tires Are Cheap and Economical 



Everett Hambly 



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751 MAW STREET, WINCHESTER | 
SHOP IN WINCHESTER 

LUMBER * 



I 

f GEO. W. RLANCHARD * CO. 



695 MAIN STREET 



TEL. WIN. 1300 



WINCHESTER 



1 

J Make a Room in Yoar Attic or Cellar with 

1 Plywood— Celotex— or Knotty Pine 

1 COLORED TILE FOR KITCHENS OR BATHROOMS 

I Tennis table Tops 



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SHOP IN WINCHESTER 



It was a lovely party, Dec. 6, but 
who really gave it? The more one 
looked into that question the more 
interesting the answer became. At 
first it seemed just the usual party 
set-up, and guests knew whom they 
would thank at the end of a pleasant 
afternoon: the friend who had made 
up the table at which they had been 
playing, of course; and Mrs. Charles 
Felsing of 69 Westland avenue, at 
whose home the bridge was given, 
and Mrs. Fred Cameron, hostesses 
with Mrs. Felsing. 

But when Mrs. Felsing and Mrs. 
Cameron began to name those invisi- 
ble to the players who had helped 
them entertain, the guests realized 
that they would swing a wide circle 
in Winchester before they hn.d 
thanked all the friends of Britiii 
who had helped give the party. For 
example, here is the round they will 
go expressing their appreciation of 
the dessert with which the party be- 
gan: to Christie Maedonald for the 
meringue shells, to the Winchester 
Drug Company for the ice cream 
that filled the shells, and to Horace 
Ford's for the butterscotch sauce 
that topped the ice cream that filled 
the shells. "It sounds like the house 
that Jack built," said a guest. And 
there was still more to be heard 
about cooperating donors. The cream 
for the coffee was the gift of W. T. 
Boyd, and the coffee — well, that will 
be in the next chapter, for somebody 
slipped on the date and an em- 
barassed would-be donor called nn 
apologetically to ask forgiveness for 
forgetting and to ask another chance 
to give when Winchester has another 
of these parties in so good a cause as 
the Rolling Kitchen for Britain. 

Then there were the door prizes: 
a generous and attractive basket of 
fruit and conserves from the Win- 
, Chester Provision Company, a coupon 
j for shampoo and wave from Fred's 
I Beauty Salon, 
j The Winchester Conservatory gave 
; flowers for decorations and for the 
j table prizes. These had very special 
interest for all the guests. They were 
( in themselves charming, being little 
j stands of hand-wrought iron, holding 
, a yellow vase with flowers. They 
j were doubly interesting because they 
were Winchester-made and by a very 
I young craftsman, Robert Knoettner, 
j 5 Sachem road. He had foregone his 
| usual profit on his work, although 
j these profits are being banked for a 
I most important use a half-dozen 
i years from now, and so guests who 
| scrupulouly thank all the people who 
; gave the party will have to find also 
, this Winchester schoolboy, the young- 
i est donor. 

j Winners of the table prizes were- 
Mrs. A. T. Bunker, Mrs. F. E. Booth'. 
Miss Grace Dillard, Mrs. C. H. Wans- 
ker Mrs T. M. Righter, Jr., Mrs. 
S B. Neiley, Mrs. H. L. Fletcher 
Mrs. Evander French, Mrs. McClure 
Barchus, Mrs. John Morabito, Mrs 
C. L. Mitchell and Mrs. C L. Mit- 
chell, Jr. 

To their afternoon of pleasant di- 
version guests added the gratifying 
sense that the bridge had helped 
Winchester advance another stride on 
its last thousand dollars for the Roll- 
ing kitchen. Winchester is eager to 
speed its mobile feeding unit on its 
way for Winchester now knows that 
on these Rolling Kitchens depends 
the sustained industrial productivity 
of cities that endure the full force 
cf invaders bombs. Thanks to the 
Rolling Kitchens workmen can go in 
through the factory gates in the 
morning fed and ready for work 
monstrous though the mad destruc* 
tion of the night m ight have been. 

NEWSY PARAGRAPHS 

Winchester will be well represented 
this coming Sunday at the annual 
exhibition and Christmas show of 
«r C , N< ^ En * land Messed Meat a id 
Wool Co As customary, prize win- 
rung cattle, himbs and calves from 
the Chicago International live stock 
show will be shown at the Som»rville 

! Slf ?Jt Jol l n J' S< l uire s Company and 
j Swift and Company will participate 
' ? n of their products. 

Earle B Goldsmith, Jr.. son of Mr 
and Mrs. Earle Goldsmith of Wedjr*- 
mere avenue is listed among the hon- 
ors group in scholarship averages for 
the second ranking period from Oct 
21 to Nov. 22 at Hebron Academy." 
The group included students with 
average grades from 85 to 89-9, Gold- 
smith standing second in the five I 
named. 

Miss Sue Mauldin of Charlotte, N 
C, a student at Syracuse University 
and former Winchester girl, will 
spend the Christmas holidays in town i 
with Mrs. O'Neil Mauldin of Crescent 
road. j 



WINCHESTER PUB LIC LIBRARY 
New Biography 

Winston Churchill by Rene Kraus. 

Introducing Charles Dickens bv 
May L. Becker. 

I Rode With Stonewall bv Henry 
Kyd Douglas. 

A Surgeon's Life by J. M. T. Fin- 
i ney. 

| A Man Named Grant bv Helen 
j Todd. 

Hardy of Wcssex by Carl Weber. 
Winers on My Feet bv Sonja Henie. 
! The Inky Way by Alice Hegan 
Rice. 

John D. Rockefeller by Allan Nev- 
ins. 

Trail of an Artist-Naturalist by 
Ernest Seton. 

Tre lawny by Marg-aret Armstrong. 

Hugh Young: A Surgeon's Auto- 
biography by Hugh Young. 

Poetry 

With Wingfl as Eagles by W. R. 
Benet. 

Poetry and the Modern World oy 
David Daiches. 

Pattern of a Day by Robert Hillyer. 

Collected Poems by A. E. Housman. 

Make Bright the Arrows by Edna 
St. Vincent Millay. 

White Cliffs by Alice Duer Miller. 

The Face Is Familiar by Ogden 
Nash. 

Recent History and Travel 

From Many Lands by Louis Ada- 
mic. 

I Saw France Fall by R. de Cham- 
brun. 

Land of the Eye by Hassoldt Davis. 

So You're Going South by Clara 
Laughlin. 

Tragedy of France by Andre Mau- 
rois. 

Anchor to Windward by Edwin 
Mitchell. 

Flying Priest Over the Arctic by 
Paul Schulte. 

North of Singapore by Carveth 
Wells. 




SHOP 



WINCHESTER 



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Xmas Greetings to All 

Parker & Lane Company 



COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL, RANGE OIL 
NEW ENGLAND COKE 
AUTOMATIC HEAT REGULATORS 

Local Representatve for 
PETROLEUM HEAT AND POWER COMPANY 

PETRONOKOL 

OIL BURNERS 

A Grade of Oil for Every Type of Burner 



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5 CHURCH STREET 



TEL. WIN. 016: 



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SHOP IN WINCHESTER 



THAILAND'S TRADE TIES LIE 
CHIEFLY WITH GREAT 
BRITAIN 



Following reports that Thailand 
(Siam) was contemplating a military 
alliance with Great Lritain, the Tok- 
yo press has indicated that Japan 
considers the country to be in her 
.sj.here of Eminence. 

Thailand has long had close trade 
relations with Great Britain, and 
nearly 40 per cent of the total Thai 
trade, both imports and exports, has 
been with the British, says a bulletin 
from the National Geographic Soci- 
ety. Only about 10 per cent of the 
trade is with Japan. 

Orientals Keep Shop 

Of the Thai exports, more than 80 
per cent go to Penang, Singapore, and 
other British ports, and less than five 
per cent go to Japan. English pro- 
ducts entering Siam are almost 
double the Japanese goods purchased. 
Nearly all the tin. which constitutes 
more than 20 per cent of the exports 
passes through Penang, British port 
of the Malay States to the south. 

In Bangkok live several hundred 
Japanese merchants and over 2,500,- 
000 Chinese. Many of the latter oper- 
ate bakeries, tailor and butcher shops, 
hardware, jewelry and general stores. 
They make up the bulk of the traders 
and money lenders, and in large part 
constitute the middle class of Thai- 
land. 

The northern part of the country 
is well forested. The teak wood in- 
dustry is almost entirely in British 
hands, with production normally in 
excess of $2,000,000 worth of timber 
a year. 

The finance Minister has a Brit- 
ish adviser, and the country's re- 
serves are mostly in British securi- 
ties. Many of the Thai technical ex- 
perts are American. 

A Democratic Revolution 

In 1932, Siam adopted a constitu- 
tional government, and new treaties 
were drawn designed to give Siam 
full jurisdictional and fiscal auto- 
nomy. This trend to democracy has 
been attributed largely to the infil- 
tration of Western ideas following 
the foreign education of numbers of 
the more intelligent and influential 
people. 

Thailand is shaped somewhat like 
an elephant's head, with ears raised. 
Bangkok the capital in the mouth, 
and the trunk extending somewhat 
irregularly down along the Malay 
Peninsula. Its area of 200,000 square 
miles is almost twice that of Colo- 
rado, and its population is nearly 
15,000,000. 



I OUR XMAS GIFT 
§ TO YOU 



tm 



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$50°° 

On Any New or Used Car Purchased 
Before Christmas With This Ad 

26 5 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 

A FEW OF OUR RECONDITIONED AND 
SIX MONTH GUARANTEED USED CARS 



1 



1940 DeSoto Sedan $875 

1940 Plymouth Sedan . . . $69 i 
1940 Plymouth C. Coupe.. $825 
1940 Plymouth Club Coupe $765 

1940 Mercury Sedan $825 

1939 Buick Club Coupe... $695 

1939 Packard Sedan $695 

1939 Dodge Sedan $625 

1939 DeSoto 2- Door Sedan $725 
1939 Plymouth Sedan ... 
1939 Plymouth Coupe ... 
1939 Chevrolet Master S.. 

1938 DeSoto Sedan 

1938 Buick 40 Sedan 
1938 Dodge 7. P. Sedan. . 
1938 Ford De. 85 Sedan... 
1938 Chevrolet Master S.. 
1938 Chevrolet De. Coupe. $395 
1938 Plymouth Club Coupe $415 
1938 Studebaker Sedan . . $44', 



$545 
$495 
$485 
$495 
$550 
$595 
$365 
$395 



1937 DeSoto Sedan $425 

1937 Dodjre Sedan $365 

1937 Pontiac Sedan $345 

1937 DeSoto Coupe $355 

1937 Ford 85 Sedan $325 

1937 Chevrolet Sedan ... $335 

1937 Studebaker Sedan . . . $315 

1937 Plymouth Coach . . . $325 

1937 Plymouth Sedan . . . $345 

1936 Dodge Sedan $295 

1936 Plymouth Sedan . . . $275 

1936 Plymouth 2-Door . . $225 

1936 Ford Sedan $195 

1936 Packard Sedan .... $295 

SPECIALS 

1935 Dodge Sedan $165 

1935 Ford Sedan $ 95 

1934 Terraplane Sedan . . $ 95 

1934 Ford Sedan $ 6 5 

Over 200 Others to Choose From 



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Phillips Brooks Calendars now 
sale at Wilson the Stationer's. 



on 



★ 



We get real satisfaction 
in solving the insurance 
problems of property own- 
Why not calt? No 
whatsoever. 



ers. 



Lather W. Puffer, Jr. he 

all Forms of Insurance 

557 Mail St. Winchester 
WIN. I Ml - IIM 



Most of These Cars Have 
Radios and Heaters 

over 200 others to choose from 
You name the Terms 

We Have The very latest 1941 service 

Equipment to Save your Time, your Money 
and to Preserve the Good Qualities of 
your CAR. 



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Factory trained repairman and servicemen an 
H your service, tewing your ear from any point within 

Mil** mi Uf in*ba.«.. "- . . 



milts of Winchester without cost to you anytimt it 
necessary. 



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Special from Now until Xmas 

WASH ANY MAKE OF CAR, VACUUM CLEAN THE INSIDE 
OF CAR 75c — WASH AN0 STERILIZE 
YOUR MOTOR 25c EXTRA 



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Offer - 

M WE WILL ANALYZE YOUR MOTOR FREE OF ANY CHARAF am 

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Winchester 11 



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& 741 MAM STREET 
1 

DeSoto 



Inc. 



0wonTillltF.ll. 




Plymouth I 



« 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS.. STAR. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1940 

■ 




!52*tS» 

If there is an answer to your mortgage problem, 
we can 6nd it - you don't have to puzzle it out 
yourself. 

HOME MORTGAGES 

are arranged by us to fit each borrower's needs and 
give him the easiest and most economical plan. 
Come in and let us show you without obligation. 

Ask for a free copy of the booklet, 
The Faster Way to A Brighter Tomorrow" 



YOUR LOCAL CO-OPERATIVE DANK 




STATE CHARTERED 



LOCALLY MANAGED 



MASSACHUSETTS CO-OPERATIVE BANK LEAGUE 
Street, Boiton, Maa.aebtuetL 



1941 



CALENDAR PADS SECRETARY PADS 

DO IT NOW PADS 

Also 

PHILLIPS BROOKS CALENDARS 

at 2l///son the Stationers 
Star Office 



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Itajs London Dry Gin 

10 



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54* 



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# label 167 1 I 

Bosca Man VBnnontb 119 1 ! 



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WINCHESTER HOUSE - BREAKER 
SHOT IN MICHIGAN 



Edward "Red" Devine of Norwood, 
who on March 26, 1926, was arrested 
by Serjft. Thomas F. Cassidy of the 
Police Department on the charge of 
breaking and entering a west side 
home, was shot and killed Sunday 
while attempting to escape from 
State Troopers in Highland Park, 
Mich. 

Devine, who in 1926 was just em- 
barking upon a criminal's career, 
was a fugitive from justice, wanted 
by the Boston Police for kidnapping 
in 1938 and by the police of six other 
departments for breaking and enter- 
ing. His description and the number 
of the car he was driving were sent 
to the Michigan constabulary by 
State Police Lieut. William H. Delay, 
detective attached to District Attor- 
ney Edmund Dewing's office. 

Two Michigan troopers spotted 
Devine's car and gave chase. The 
fugitive leaped from his car, trying 
to escape on foot, and he was shot 
through the head when he refused 
to halt at the officers' command. 

In Winchester in '26 Devine was in 
company of Paul J. Sansone, also of 
Norwood, who was arrested by Pa- 
trolman James P. Donaghey after a 
chase and scuffle in Wildwood Ceme- 
tery. Both men were convicted in 
Superior Court and sentenced to from 
four to five years in States Prison. 



WINCHESTER UNIT OF 
WAR RELIEF 



Winchester Helps Britain Keep 



W. C. T. U. NOTES 



Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, National 
W. C. T. U. president, in he? annual 
message at the recent convention in 
Chicago said that we have a "Fifth 
Column" boring from within, "en- 
trenched behind millions of invested 
capital and behind Federal and State 
laws written under its political pres- 
sure, threatening . . our very 
rights as a free people. 

"There is one saloon of the 1940 
brand for every 71 families in the 
United States, two saloons for every 
church. Pot every three public schools 
five saloons educate for intemperance. 
Last year against every $2 for educa- 
tion, went for liquor. 

"Today, 93 months after Congress 
relegalized beer, in March, 1933, nul- 
lifying 90 per cent of the 18th Amend- 
ment before it was repealed in De- 
cember, it is evident that the liquor 
traffic has been the greatest obstacle 
to the return of normal nrosperitv for 
national industry and of constructive 
civic progress for the people as a 
whole. 

"Since legal beer in 1933 Federal, 
State and local governments have re- 
ceived in liquor revenue $5,500,000.- 
000. In 1939 alone the direct cost of 
liquor was $3,228,491,908. The in- 
direct cost, through crime, accidents, 
disease, inefficiency, etc., more than 
$3,400,000. There are also hidden in- 
calculable losses from waste of health, 
devastation of the home, lowered liv- 
ing standards, pauperism, etc. 



Chief William H. Rogers of the 
Winchester Police force was chief of 
the assembly line for Winchester's 
gifts to the Christmas Ship that is 
to reach England in time for Christ- 
mas. Packages were received at the 
police headquarters and there looked 
after by Chief Rogers until th? 
transportation committee took them 
over to the general assembly place 
in Boston. 

All New England co-operated in 
providing this shipful of useful and 
cheering gifts. Dealers in wool gave 
beautiful new blankets. A Boston 
hotel, with practical imagination and 
commendable thrift, gave scores of 
its lovely soft blankets that had had 
to undergo a bit of mending and .so 
had ceased to meet the standard of 
a luxurious hostel. 

Leaders of the Winchester Unit of 
British War Relief, Mrs. Fred Cam- 
eron and Mrs. Marion Waugh, visited 
the Boston rooms where New Eng- 
land's Christmas gifts were being 
packed for the ship and were enthu- 
siastic at the generous supply of all 
sorts of things wisely chosen. 

Those who did not know of the 
Christmas ship and who wish to con- 
tribute to British Christmas cheer 
may still do so. December 16 a spe- 
cial cable will transmit cash for this 
purpose. Gifts may be made to Mrs. 
Fred Cameron, who will send them to 
the Boston committee. 

The administering of these Christ- 
mas aids in England will be in the 
hands of the Personal Service League 
an established agency skilled in find- 
ing the best recipients and the best 
uses for such gifts. 

The central workroom is pleased 
at additional volunteers for knitting 
and sewing. Those who cannot con- 
veniently come to the central work- 
room on Wednesdays are cordially in- 
vited to call by telephone either Mrs. 
Marion Waugh, Win. 2387-J or Mrs. 
Fred Cameron Win. 1984. 

RECOVERED LOST COAT 



Early Tuesday morning, at 3 o'clock 
Dennis' Chistofas of Vine street re- 
ported at F'olice Headquarters that 
sometime between midnight and 2 
o'clock his overcoat had been taken 
from a booth at the Splendid Lunch 
on Main street. An older garment of 
a different color had been left in its 

The Police were given description* 
of Several nersons in the restaurant 
at the time the coat was taken ami 
Patrolmen Clarence Dunbury and 
John Hogatl went out to investigate. 
Shortly after 6 o'clock they located 
the coat in the possession of a Win- 
chester voung man who said he had 
taken it by mistake. The garment 
was returned to its owner. No 
charges were preferred. 



Special: 72 single sheets of paper, Bates List Finders, that populur 
50 envelopes in Vellum or Parchment telephone index. $1. on sale at Wilson 
for 50c at Wilson the Stationer. the Stationer. 



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Christmas Cheers 

for Wishful Gifts 

Which makes us Crow, "We 
Have Them" 



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AMERICA'S FINEST WATCH 



HENRY BILLAUER 

SQUARE DEAL JEWELER 

327 MAIN ST., WOBURN 

Let I s Tell You About Our New Budget Plan 



J Moccasins g 

^ Every Boy and Girl Looks Forward to at This Yuletide § 

I Soason. Worn with Woolen Socks, They Make an Ideal g 

M Playshoe. m 

£j RANGING FROM $1.95 to $3.75 | 

1 HIGH-CUT STORM BOOTS from $3.85 up ft 

m 

Children's cozy lined 

Rubber Boots f 

WHITE OR BLACK at $1.95 a 



Slippers 



What Fun! ! What Healthful Pleasure! 
We have them for every member of your entire 
family. 

Cunning, little ones to fit your 3-year oldster, flannel 
or sheepskin lined. 

$2.95 and $3.50 — Sizes 9 to 2 



0 'M Blade Skates, Rugged Tubular Hockeys, White Tubulars, 
g ! S Figure or Women's Cozy Sheepskin-lined Shoe Skates 

Ranging from $2.95 to $6.50 




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Mil M Wail 1.59 tot i 

VillDH 

HARVARD! 
Provision Co. i 




94 MX AUBURN ST. CAMBRIDGE 

Tel. Klrfcland CfiM-tS Fre* Delivery Service g 



Bass Ski-Boots 

Children's sturdy 
waterproofed 

From Sizes 13 to 3 at $4.50 and $5.00 

SKI BOOTS for Sister, Brother, Mother or Dad make 
real worthwhile gifts. 

A BASS SKI-B00T IS A REAL INVESTMENT 
RANGING FROM $5.00 to $13.50 




FROM SOUP TO NUTS — INFANT TO MOTHER AND DAD 
High-lights, Bunny Scuffs and Chows, Satin or Vel- 
vet, Hostess Slippers. Warm, Cozy Sheepskins, Rugged 
Sheep-lined Zipper Ski-Slippers, Leather Slippers of course. 



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McLaughlin's 
Shoe Store 



§ 



Gordon Hosiery 

Our Girls do not seem to ever have enough Stock- 
ings. Individually proportioned 2-3-4-6 thread. 

Give them 
Gordon silk stockings 

2 From 59o to $1.15 § 

| GORDON'S— Ski, Skating or Knee Woolen Seeks, 50o-95o * 

3 — i 

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McLaughlin's Shoe 
Store 



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THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1940 



it'* 

Ford 







Zephyr 

A second edition of a famous 

"Best Seller". Every big car The style leader-new in size, 

feature plus extraordinary power and beauty, 

important improvements economy, 
featuring riding quality. 

Starting our 16th year of Business in Winchester 

with 

The Most Complete Line of Cars We Have Ever Shown 

New equipment has been added in all Departments 

to Properly Service and Maintain 

These Fine Cars 



BONINELL 



MOTORS 




MAIN ST., WINCHESTER 
Win. 1447-8-9 



I Seasons Greetings | 

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E. 

Rtardtn 




MURPHY & REARDON 

YOUR TEXACO DEALER 



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641 MAIN STREET 



TEL. WIN. 2343 



SHOP IN WINCHESTER 




FORTNIGHTLY NOTES 



1 Vernon Shoe Clinic £ 

jj 16 Mt. Vtrntn Strttt — Ntxt Richirdstn's Mtrktt j[ 
| SHOE REPAIRING — HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED § 



Our Christmas program this year 
promises to be one of unusual beauty. 
Mrs. Henry WilHam Inman, who last 
year gave us those lovely "Famous 
Paintings of Famous Women," will 
present "Famous Paintings of Ma- 
donnas" at the next regular meet- 
ing on Monday, Dec. 16. As before, 
club members will portray the char- 
acters. 

For the first time this season the. 
Glee Club under the direction of 
Mary Ranton Witham, with Miss 
Lucy L. Wilcox, accompanist, will be 
heard in a program of Christmas 
music. Mrs. Everett L. Vincent, 
chairman of the art committee, and 
Mrs. Charles R. Greco, chairman of 
the music committee, are in charge 
of the nrogram. 

The first of a series of three food 
sales in aid of the Scholarship Fund, 
will be held at this meeting, with 
Mrs. E. Adele Emery, charman of the 
Scholarship Committee, in charge. 
In order that no one may be unduly 
burdened, the membership list has 
been divided into thirds, and each 
member will be solicited only once. 
The sale, beginning at 1:30 o'clock, 
will be held before and after the 
meeting, but absolutely no food will 
'be sold during the meeting. 

The ^resa committee wishes all the 
members a truly happy holiday sea- 
son. 



WINCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL 
HONOR ROLL 



November 15, 1940 



Abruzzi, Eleanor 
Armstrong. Jane 
Baghdoyan. Mary 
Benson. Charlotte 
Blaisdell, Const 
Caputo, Joseph 
Carrier, Ruth 
Carroll, Helen 
Elliott. Harold 
Garrison, Carlotts 
Greene, Dolly 
Grimes, James 
Hatch, Tasker 
Kimball, Rachel 
Lynch, Brock 

Asrri, Gertrude 
Armstronic, Rachel 



P. G. 
Carruthers, Evelyn 
XII 

MoCormaek, Rita 
McGovern, Lane 
MacPartlin, Elizabeth 
McPartland, Virginia 
Maxson, Joyce 
Merrow, Richard 
Parker, Harrison 
Robinson, Claudia 
Sherman, Leonard 
Smith, Leila-Jane 
Tibbetts. Zoe 
Underwood, Nina 
Wautrh, Barbara 
Wombolt. Myrtle 
WrKfht, Barbara 
XI 

Jackson, Dorothy 
Jones, Phyllis 



Bonsiimor, Josephine McCarthy, Jane 



ENGAGEMENT OF WINCHESTER 



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Try Ut ftr Bttd WtrkMansbif and Strvitt 



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I Park Radio Co. § 

1 — i 

g VKTOft BUJEHID COLUMBIA jS 

SDECCA lECOtOS at 

8 609 HUI STREET WIICHESTER 2280 | 



Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. Shaw of 
Emery street, Medford, announce the 
engagement of their daughter, Phyl- 
lis Gertrude, to Staff Sergeant Robot 
Macdonald Winchester, son of Mr. 
and Mrs. John J. Winchester of 
West Somerville, formerly of this 
town. 

Sergeant Winchester, a grandson 
of the late Alexander Macdonald, 
for many years Superintendent of 
the Winchester Park Department, is 
stationed at Mitchell Field in New 
York. 

No date ha* been eat for the wed- 

, ■ 

Monday morning at 8:00 the Fire 
Department was called to pot oat a 
fire caused by a short circuit in a 
Plymouth coach in the center at the 
auU&e galea. The ear .owned by 
Harrv Foote of 8* Cireait road. Med- 
ford, was 



Browne, Sarah 
Chapin, Marjorie 
Cirurso, Marion 
Cox. Natalie 
Downer, Ann 
Elliott, Betty 
Fitzpatriek. Paul 
Htibby, Doris 

Carlson, Herman 
Cojran. Anne 
Crandall. Carol 
Daigneault, Doris 
Drake, Betsy 
Eaton. William 
Elliott. Helen 
Ghormiey, Josephine 
Goddu. Robert 
Grindle. Crosby 
Holmes. David 
Home. Frank 
Jackson, Ellen 
Kenton. Jean 
Leary. Charlotte 

Oarr, Dorothy 
Cole. William 
Comita, Catherine 
Dover. Edith 
Fenno, Richard 
Foley. Joseph 
Gallagher, Richard 
Greene. Stephen 
Guttby, Ruth 
Harvey, Kenneth 
Hennessy, June 
Joyce, Margaret 
Joyce. Roger 
Leary. Ronald 
McCarthy, Ruth 
McGovern. Gordon 
Muehli*. Ralph 



Marceau. Mary 
Pinkham. Marilyn 
Ray, Roberta 
Sittintcer, Barbara 
Swanson, Ralph 
Tapley, Claire 
Williams, Elaine 



Lundin, Norman 
McDevitt, Edward 
McLaughlin, Mildred 
Milne. Pauline 
Murray, John 
Palson, Shirley 
Pau-ker, Alice 
Pitman, Joyce 
Pratt, Priscilla 
Reynolds, Ralph 
Richardson, Dorothea 
Snyder. Shirley 
Symmes. Parker 
Wood, Mary 
Wright. - 
IX 

O'Brien, Jo 
Parkhurst. _ 
Power, Mary 
Regan. William 
Reynolds. Elizabeth 
Slocum, PhHip 
Smith, Barbara A. 
Smith. Barbara J. 
Spencer, Richard 
Talone, Dominick 
Tapley. Ruth 
Thompson, Ann 
Ware, Margaret 
Weaver, Ann 
Whynot Marion 
Wills. R 



3M«*«M«»lsMW1M«aM»m«})IM»eMtt 

Xmas Greetings to All 



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S 957 MAIN STREET 



J. F. WINN CO. 

DEALER IN 

Coal - Wood - Cement 

New England Coke 
Fuel Oil - Range Oil 

AUTOMATIC HEAT REGULATORS 



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TEL. WIN. 0108 S 



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FORMER WINCHESTER MAN 
CALLED TO SERVICE 



Dr: Freeman D. Miller, director of 
Swasey Observatory, at Dennison 
University, Granville, Ohio, since 
1934, has been called to active serv- 
ice in the United States Navy. Dr. 
Miller is a lieutenant in the Naval 
Reserve with which he has been con- 
nected for 14 years, having joined 
when at Harvard in 1926, later serv- 
ing with the Lyrm unit and transfer- 
ring to Columbus when he went to 
Ohio. 

Lieutenant Miller will renort for 
active duty at San Francisco on Dec 

20. 

Mrs. Miller (Marie Dreaaer) will 
return to Winchester for the holi- 
days; later she will join Lieutenant 
Miller in California. 

Lieutenant Miller is the son of Mr. 
and ma. R. K. Miller 
road. 



SHOP IN WINCHESTER 

Charles L. Haggerty I 

Automobile Repairing 1 




ALL AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES 

HEATERS — DEFROSTERS — BATTERIES 
^ TIRES — CHAINS — AND SERVICE £ 

| 730 Mali Strttt Ttl. Wit. 0418 jg 

* Christmas Tree Lights 5 

I ELECTRIC APPLIANCES M 

J QuiMtmu liffciMff Mmi Dtcaratica. m 

m WUHM — REPAttS * 

f HAROLD A. TARBOX 

3 ELECTRICIAN 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1940 



9 



NEW SWEDISH CONSUL 
WINCHESTER MAN 



Albert O. Wilson Yale Street Resident 



Winchester friends of Albert O. 
Wilson will be pleased to learn of 
his appointment to the post of 
Swedish Consul at Boston to succeed 
Emil O. J. Danielson who resigned 
because of impaired health. The of- 
fice was raised from a vice-consulate 
<luiing- Mr. Danielson'* administra- 
tion and Mr. Wilson took office yes- 
terday as a full consul. 

Mr." Wilson founded the A. O. Wil- 
son Structural Company in Cam- 
bridge in 1923. He is a native of 
Cambridge and a graduate of Rindge 
Technical School and Massachusetts 
Institute of Technolo-v. 

He is president of the Steel Fabri- 
cators of New England and was for 
years president of the Bay Statu 
Iron and Steel Manufacturers- Asso- 
ciation. He is a member of the 
Swedish Evangelical Free Church in 
Cambridge, William Parkman Lodge 
of Masons in Winchester, and the 
Cambridge Rotary Club. The pos- 
sessor of a fine tenor voice, he has 
served as soloist and choir director 
at the Swedish Evangelical Church, 
and is well known in local musical 
circles. 

In 1911, he married Anita Karin 
Bagge of Winchester. They have 
two sons and a daughter. 

MANY WILL ATTEND TONIGHT'S 
LECTURE 




ZONING CHANGES UNANI- 
MOUSLY ADOPTED 



BURTON W. CARY 



Many Winchester people will attend 
tonight's lecture at the high school 
auditorium by Dr. Charles H. Tozier. 
The subject, "Guatemala," opens an 
unlimited field for beauty and his- 
torical background, and this land of 
mystery has been captured in photo- 
graphs of unusual brilliance and cla- 
rity. In fact Dr. Tozier has already 
received high commendation for his 
collection of pictures by many high 
in government circles who have been 
privileged to witness the pre-view. 

Of added interest at tonight's af- 
fair will be the presentation to the 
Town of a beautiful scroll from the 
Massachusetts Horticultural Society 
in recognition of Winchester's efforts 
and accomplishment in planning and 
executing civic beauty. Chairman 
Elliott F. Cameron of the Board of 
Selectmen will accept the award for 
the town. 



LOST PO( KETBOOK WITH LARGE 
SUM OF MONEY 



The Police were a- sealed to Wed- 
nesday morning by Mildred A. Ryan 
of 115 Capen street, Medford, to as- 
sist her in her effort to recover a 
pocketbook which she lost between 
Brigham's s>tore on Main street and 
her home. The pocketibook contained j 
$500 and a diamond ring valued at 
several hundred dollars more than 
that amount. 

Miss Ryan reported her loss to 
Patrolman Clarence Dunbury who 
immediately instituted a thorough 
search in the vicinity of Brigham's, 
assisted by the store manager, but 
without success. Officers were notified 
to be on the lookout for any trace 
of the missing pocketbook. 



MISS THORNE ENGAGED 



Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Thorne of 
59 Sheridan circle, announce the en- 
gagement of their daughter. Miss 
Emily Alberta Thorne to Mr. Robert 
Allen Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Wallace Turner of 1 Hart street, 
Woburn. 

Miss Thome was graduated from 
Winchester High School with the 
class of 1937 and is employed by the 
First National Bank of Boston. Mr. 
Turner was graduated from the Wo- 
burn High School, class of 1935 and 
is employed by the Monsanto Chemi- 
cal Company of Everett. 

No date has been set for the wed- 
ding. 



MISS GESLER ENGAGED TO 
MR. GRAHAM 



Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Gesler of 
New Haven, Conn., announce the en- 
gagement of their daughter, Miss 
Harriet Lillian Gesler, to Robert B. 
Graham, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Robert B. Graham of Bacon street. 

Miss Gesler was graduated from 
the New Haven State Teachers' Col- 
lege in 1938. Mr. Graham attended 
Dartmouth College and is a member 
of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. He is 
a staff reporter for the Boston Her- 
ald-Traveler. 

2 ITio+jtmrr *P S 



Burton W Cary of 6 Everett ave- 
nue, well known patent lawyer and 
former chairman of the Winchester 
School Committee, died suddenly 
Friday evening in Norwalk, Conn., 
on the way to enjoy a vacation in 
the South. Accompanied by his wife 
and daughter, Elizabeth, he left 
Winchester Friday morning to drive 
to Pinehurst, N. C. He collapsed 
after dinner in Norwalk, while on his 
way to procure an evening- paper, and 
died bef ore medical assistance reached 
him. 

Mr Carey was born 54 years ago 
in Worcester, the f>on of William B., 
and Carrie (Howe) Cary. His early 
life was spent in Lowell where he 
attended the public schools before 
entering Massachusetts Institute of 
Technology, from which he was 
graduated with the class of 1908. 

After his graduation he went to 
Washngton and joined the staff of 
the United States- patent office as an 
examiner, studying law during his 
spare time at Georgetown Univer- 
sity. In 1911 he came to Boston and 
entered the employ of the patent law 
firm of Phillips, van Everen. Fish & 
Hildreth. Later he became a number 
of the firm, now known as Fish, Hil- 
dreth, Cary & Jenney, with offices 
at 5.3 State street. He was president 
and director of the Clifford Manufac- 
turing Company of Boston and a 
director of the Graton and Knight 
Company of Worcester. 

Mi - . Carey was widely known and 
highly esteemed in Winchester, his 
home for the past 23 years. For a 
time he lived on Fenwick road, but 
latterly had mad? his home on Ever- 
ett avenue. He was a member of the 
Town Finance Committee from 1918 
to 1921, serving B* chairman his last 
year, and was also a member of the 
School Committee from 1931 to 1936, 
serving as chairman in 1936. He was 
a town meeting member for Precinct 
3 from 1929 to 1933, a member of 
William Parkman Lodge of Masons, 
the Winchester Country Club and the 
Boston City Club. 

On Sept. 9, 1915, Mr. Carey married 
Mildred Edgarton Tilden. who sur- 
vives him, with a daughter, Eliza- 
beth; a son, Burton W. Jr.; a brother, 
Julian Clinton Carey of Hartford, 
Conn.; and a sister, Mrs. Edward 
Stuart Giles of Longmeadow. 

Funeral services were held Mon- 
day afternoon at the late residence 
with Rev. George Hale Reed, former 
minister of the Unitarian Church, of- 
ficiating. Interment was in Wildwood 
Cemetery. 



THREE INJURED IN ACCIDENTS 
YESTERDAY 



o History of 
! Winchester | 

| By HENRY S. CHAPMAN | 

3 



and** 



A very instructive — ^ 
Y readable book and beauti- g 
S fully illustrated by draw- J{ 
a inf s by W. H. W. Bicknell | 

Sand by photographs. g 
On sale at the Town* 
£ Clerk's office, the Winches- 1 
j| ter Star, Public Library and g 
M Mary Spaulding's Book- JJ 



A Ford station wagon, driven 
north on Highland avenue by Glen 
Lockwood of 83 Walnut street, at 5 
o'clock yesterdav afternoon, in pass- 
ing a truck stopped near Lawson 
road, struck and knocked down Be- 
nedict Grando. 20, of 47 Washing- 
ton street, Cambridge, a helper on 
the truck who stepped from in front 
of the machine to make a delivery on 
Lawson road. The truck was reg- 
istered to Stone's Express Inc. of 
Cambridge, and driven by Warren H. 
Cook of 217 Salem street, Wakefield. 
Lockwood took Grando to Dr. Rob- 
ert L. Emery's office where he was 
treated for injuries to his hand and 
arm. 

At 5:45 yesterday afternoon a Pon- 
tiac sedan, driven north on Washing- 
ton street by James J. Russo of 84 
Swanton street, while stopped oppo- 
site Nelson street, was struck in the 
rear by a Ford sedan being driven 
north by William H. Rees of 15 Chat- 
ham road, Everett. The latter sail 
the lights of an approaching car 
blinded him. Both machines were 
damaged and both drivers complained 
of injuries, Russo being treated by 
Dr. A. L. Maietta. 



Erection of Group Houses Restricted 
Single Resident District Enlarged 

It book 1">1 members of Winches- 
ter's limited town meeting exactly 42 
minutes to adont three changes in 
the t< iwn's Zoning By-laws, proposed 
by the Planning Board and acted up- 
on at a special session in the town 
hall last evening. Moderator Ray- 
mond S. Wilkins presided and aside 
j from him the only speakers were 
I Frank B, Rowe, secretary of the 
I Planning Beard, who read the notice 

of hearing held upon the proposed 

Changes, and William L. Parsons, 
Planning: Board chairman, who read 
the Board's reports and recommenda- 
tions. There was no debate and the 
three changes in the by-laws were 
unanimously adopted. 

Briefly, under Article 1, the meet- 
ing voted to strike from Section 9 of 
the Zoning By-Law the words in the 
last line of Paragraph C, — "or harm- 
ful to property therein." This change 
was made to conform with the State 
Supreme Court decision, made in the 
Marchesi bowling allev case, that 
Zoning Bv-Laws, under the enabling 
State statute cannot guarantee the 
financial status of property. 

Under Article 2 the meetine in 
effect voted to forbid the erection of 
group houses in general residence 
districts and permit them to be built 
only in business or industrial dis- 
trict?. 

Under Article 3, the last on the 
warrant, it was voted to place in the 
single residence district the land 
roughly on both sides of Church 
street, alone Vine street, Dix street. 
Pine street, Wedge Pond and part of 
Wildwood street to a point beyond 
Fletcher street from the business 
district at or near Common street. 

The article and motion contained 
SO many northwes-terlys- and south- 
easterlys, parallels, thences and points 
that few in the hall would have been 
able to follow them, had it not been 
for a very helnful large map pro- 
nared by Mr. Ewell of the Engineer- 
ing Department and prominently dis- 
played at the front of the hall. Inci- 
dentally Mr. Wilkins had to read the 
lengthy and involved description 
twice, which added a good ton min- 
utes to the length of the meeting. 
It was a good sporting effort on the 
nart of the moderator and done, we 
should s-ay. a bit under par for the 
course; but it was strictly a solo per- 
formance. No one, except possibly 
the Planning Board members, were 
with him after the first five senten- 
ce. 

The meeting was dissolved, upon 
the usual motion of Mr. Rowe at 
preciselv 8:27 p. m. Again the vote 
was unanimous. 



OUTSTANDING SPEAKER 
SECURED 



SELECTIVE SERVICE TO SPEED 



COMING EVENTS 



Florence Crittention Christmas 
Meeting 



The Christmas meeting of the W in- 
chest*, r Circle of the Florence Crit- 



The local Selective Service Board 
for Winchester and Stoneham haw- 
been officially advised of the neces- 
sity of speeding up the program of 
physical examinations of registrant 1. 



| ronton League will be held on Than- and their ultimate classification, as a 

day. Dee. 19 at 2:30 p. m. at the home result of such physical examination, 

of the president. Mrs. Harold B. Rich- in order to meet* the much larg-r 

mond, 30 Swan road. quota which they are to be asked 

The speaker of the afternoon will to supply to the Selective Service 

be Dr. Elmer A. Leslie, well known training camps during the months of 

professor at Boston University Theo- January and February, 

logical School, noted author, teacher It is now estimated that the Win- 

and lecturer. Dr. Leslie recently r* - chester-Stoneham District may he 

turned from a trip around the world, asked to supply from 40 tc SO men 

He had difficulty getting out of Tur- during January and February, which 

j key as he was suspected of being- a means that a sufficient number of 



RUNAWAY TRUCK 



Yesterday forenoon a Ford truck, 
driven by Mose Rubinstein of Brigh- 
ton, rolled away from where it had 
been parked in front of the Winches- 
ter Trust Company. The machine 
crossed Church street and entering 
the Common by the path at the 
Church street end of Common street, 
proceeded to roll through the bushes 
down hill against a Buick sedan, 
parked on Common street near the 
station. 

The Buick, owned by former Comdr. 
John McCarthy of Winchester Post, 
A. L. and in charge of Mrs. McCar- 
thy, was considerably damaged by 
the impact. Fortunately, however, 
no one was in it at the time of the 
accident and there were no injuries. 
How the truck missed the trees in 
its path on the Common no one has 
as vet been able to determine. 



INJURED IN FALL ON FOREST 
STREET 



Mrs. Mary S. Patterson, 71, of 32 
Kenwin road, sustained injuries to 
her hip and leg when she fell on the 
icy sidewalk on Forest street near 
Highland avenue. 

The Police were notified and Pa- 
trolman Irving Reardon responded in 
the cruiser. He sent for the police 
ambulance and according to reliable 
information Mrs. Patterson was in 
the ambulance in charge of Sergt. 
Thomas F. Cassidy and Patrolman 
John J. Dolan, on her way to the 
Winchesiter Hospital only eight min- 
utes after her fall. She sustained a 
broken right hip and was treated by 
Dr. Roger M. Burgoyne and Dr. 
Alexander T. Aitken. 

Mrs. Patterson is the mother of 
Mrs. Malcolm Cook and makes her 
home with her daughter on Kenwin 
road. 



SELECTMEN'S NOTES 

Civil Service examination for the 
position of plumbing inspector will 
be held on Jan. 11. Last day for 
filing applications is Dec. 28 at noon. 

There will be a hearing on Dec. 30 
at 7:45 in the Selectmen's room on 
the revised street layout as pro- 
posed for Franklin road. 



* shop. 



1 



PRICE 
Regular Edition, $2.00 
Special Edition, $4. 



4* 

I 



1 AN APPROPRIATE CHRIST- 1 
1 MAS RIFT FOR THOSE IN- | 
3 TERESTED IN WINCHESTER g 

J Winchester Town I 
m History Comntteei 

M es-st 6 



WHOJMLl^ASSIST? 

The Winchester Community 
Relief Committee is appealing 
to all who can possibly do so to 
assist in its efforts to provide 
cheer for the town's needy this 
coming Christmas. Donations 
of money, food, fuel. etc.. are 
earnestly solicited and will be 
called for if any of the follow- 
ing officers of the committee 
are notified. 

George T. Davidson, 
Win. «S75 Chairman 
Mrs. Harry C. Sanborn. 
8 Black Horse Terrace 
Win. 0420 



LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS 



The Foreign Policy Department will 
hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. 
Frank Kelley. 31 Dix street on Wed- 
nesday morning. Dec. 18 from 10 to 
1 with Mrs. Clara Snyder and Mrs. 
N. Robert Voorhis in charge. The 
subject for discussion will be, "Na- 
tional Defense" and Mrs. Robert 
Keeney will give a brief summary of 
a recent talk on "The Far East." 
Coffee will be served from 12 to 1 by 
Mrs. William Bowe and her commit- 
tee. 




German spy. The fact that he was 
the only foreigner in the country 
aroused suspicion. 

Dr. Leslie has chosen for his sub- 
ject, "Life's Holiest Impulse." 

Mary Ranton Witham is in charge 



men must be certified for physical 
examination, to result in at least th'.s 
number being determined as phy- 
sically fit for general military service, 
which, considering the numher * f 
men who may not pass the physical 



of the musical program and will ac- examination, will mean that a some- 
company Virginia Warren Voorhis, what larger number than the expect- 



soprano soloist, in a group of songs. 

Tea will be seved by Mrs. John W. 
Johnson and her committee. 



MR. SEAGER SPRINGFIELD 
"Y" SPEAKER 



The future of the minorities was 
the subject discussed by Mr. Cedric 
Seager of Yale street, Sunday of this 
week, when he addressed a large 
gathering in the auditorium of the 
Springfield Y. M. C. A. 

Said Mr. Seager, "In Europe We 
look to these people to revolt against. 
Hitler, who has led them into bond- 
age. But unless we can guarantee 
that under the new order, after vic- 
tor-- they will enjoy an equality thai 
was denied to them before, we can- 
not expect them to be wildly enthus- 
iastic about our cause. England 
would do well to define her aims in 
respect to the minorities, however 
difficult that may be while the fight- 
ing continues. The little people are 
waiting for that word, in India no 
less than in Europe. They can con- 
tribute much to victory if victory 
insures for them freedom from per- 
secution and full independence. 

Sharing the platform with Mr. 
Seager were Miss Avery, well 
known in Winchester and Mr. Sny- 
der, writer and lecturer. Miss Avery 
gave one of her usual brilliant anal- 
yses of the kind of world order wo 
might expect to emerge after a dem- 
ocratic victory. Mr. Snyder de- I ^r.s. LiHi an Blanche Adams, wife | 
scribed the bleak outlook in the event ' of John p Adams of 15 Manchester 
of tatalitarian victory. road, died Thursday afternoon, Dec. 

The question period occupied more 12 at the Winchester Hospital after! 
an an hour's time, indicating the a fcnree wee ks' illness. 



d quota must be physically exam- 
ed. 

For these reasons, the local Se- 
lective Service Board respectfully re- 
quests the co-operation of all regis- 
trants in this district in the prompt 
return of their completed question- 
naires and their prompt compliance 
with notifications of physical exam- 
inations. It is noted that many reg- 
istrants are careless in returning 
their questionnaires without being 
certain that every question which 
should be answered is answered, 
thereby making it necessary to re- 
turn questionnaires for completion, 
and delaying the whole procedure. 

The local board announces that the j 
first 500 questionnaires have been , 
sent out, the majority of which havo> 
already been returned, and that from 
these 500 questionnaires it is hoped 
that they will be able to obtain a suf- I 
ficient number of men who will be 
Classified in Class 1A, to fill such 
quotas as may be assigned to tins 
district within the next few month?. 
The second batch of 500 question- 
naires it is nlanned. will be mailed 
sometime after the first of January. 

Notice was received this morning : 
that the second call will probably be ; 
for nine men from this district. De- | 
livery will start Jan. S and end Jan. 
10, 1941. 

MRS. LILLIAN BLANCHE ADAMS 



Dec. 13. Friday. 8 p. m. Hi K h School Audi, 
tonum. Illustrated lecture on Guatemala with 

colored photography. Tickets. T5c. benefit of 
'•Rollins Kitchen." For tickets call Mrs 
Howard Chidley. Mrs. Frt»d Cameron. Mrs" 

J. Willinir. Mr*. Clarence Mtu-Davitt. Jr 

\\ mctH^Kr New* or WiaeheatR star. 

Doc. 13. Friday. 1 :30 p. m . at Fortnijrhtlv 
Ha!!. Fortnightly t>mut Unity. Entire pro. 
■Mali for Fortninhtly Philanthropy Fund. 
PttUie invited. Ticket.-', 50 cents. Call Mrs. 
GcqfSa W. French. Win. 1604-W or Mrs 
Kinsman P. C«M, Win. MM, 

Dec. IS, Monday, 2 p. m. at Fortnivhttv 
Hall. Regular meeting of the Fortnightly. 
Liwiip pictures and special Christmas music. 

Dae, 17, Tuesday, B p m. Keirulur BMCtinc 
of Winchester Lodge of Elks. Lyceum Hall. 

Dir. IS. Wednesday, | p. m. I'nitariati 
Church. Business meeting of Winchi-ster 
Committee Neighborly Fund Inc. 

Dec. 20. Friday. 10 a. m. to 4 p. m 
Better Homes harden Club. Ch 
Shop at the rivreation room of the ItaptLst 
Church. 

Dec, 20. Friday. 7 :45 p. m. Regular meet- 
ing of Royal Arch Chapter. Masonic Apart- 
ment*. 

Dec. 20, Friday morning lecture at home 
of Mrs. Virgil dhirardini, 12 Foxcroft road. 
Speaker, rU-v. Charit* Mi-Innis. Coffee. Tick- 
eta. Mrs. Theodore Dissell. Win. 1570-W. 

Dec. 22. Sunday. 4 :30 p. m. Christmas 
Candlelight Vesper Service at the Winches- 
ter Unitarian Church. 

ELKS' NOTES 



th _ 

interest taken in the speeches 



WINCHESTER ELIGIBLES URGED 
TO JOIN PROVISIONAL 
STATE GUARD 



Mrs. Adams was born 68 years ago , 
in Cambridge. She had been a resi- | 
dent of Winchester for the past 18 | 
years, was a member of the Unita- 
rian Church and of its Ladies' Friend- 
ly Society, and of Winchester Circle 
of the Florence Crittenton League. 

Mrs. Adams was married Nov. 7, 
1921. Her husband survives her with 
a daughter, Mrs. Clarence W. Rus- 
sell of this town. 

Funeral services will be held Sat- 
urday afternoon at 2:30 at the late 



WINCHESTER LEGION AUXIL- 
IARY NOTES 



Don't forget the Christmas Party 
next Wednesday evening, Dec. 18 at 
the Legion Home. This is for mem- 
bers of the Auxiliary and a good time 
is promised to all who attend. Each 
member is asked to bring an inex- 
pensive gift for the grab. There will 
be bridge or whist for those who care 
to play and refreshments will be 
served. Everything is free and all 
members are invited. 

The Christmas Party for the child- 
ren given by the Legion will be held 
Sat. Dec. 21 at 3 p. m. Auxiliary 
members are asked to come to the 
Legion House on Friday afternoon to 
help with the gift wrapping and pro- 



in Wildwood Cemetery. 



Winchester was well represented 
at the first meeting of the new Co. G, 
Massachusetts Provisional State 
Guard, held at Wobum Armory on 
Wednesday night. The names of re- 
cruits were not published, as they 

were not asked to enlist at the first ,. . ., 

mfrting Several Winchester men j residence with Rev. Paul Harmon 
™1™ «ipJnt however and others Chapman, minister of the Unitarian 
have 6 iEfed ^SeSJn to be Church, officiating. ^Interment will be 
present at the second organization 
meeting on Wednesday, Dec. 18, at 
7:30 p. m. 

Company G's roster is still open 
and Winchester men who are inter- 
ested are requested to report at Wo- 
bum Armory, Main street near rail- 
road crossing, next Wednesday night 
at 7:30 p. m. While previous military 
training is advisable, it is not re- 
quired, and any Winchester citizens 
who are willing to volunteer in the 
present emergency, and who are not 
liable to be called soon to the Fed- 
eral forces, will be welcome. 



CHRISTM AS AT THE POSTOFFICE 



The Christmas season is rapidly 
approaching again and with it each 
year comes an exceedingly heavy 
bruden for the Postoffice Department. 

Although many extra persons are 
given employment in order to keep 
the tremendous volume of Christmas 
mail flowing in and out of the post- 
office, the primary work must ne- 
cessarily be performed by experienced j 
employees. j 
You can materially help to lessen ] 
this burden bv anticipating your i 
Christmas postal needs and buying 
your stamps NOW — by mailing your , 
gift parcels and greeting cards EAR- | 
LY — and by keeping all mail ad- 
dressed for delivery in Winchester 
in separate nacks when you deposit 
it in the mail boxes or at the post- 
office. 

Vincent C. Ambrose, 

Postmaster 



Fourteen members of Winchester 
Lodge, headed bv Exalted Ruler How- 
ard Brownell, attended the home- 
coming visitation of District Deputy 
John A. Driscoll at Maynard Lodge 
last Sunday. Many distinguished 
Elks from the State Association and 
officers of the Grand Lodge were 
among the 300 in attendance. Ex- 
alted Ruler Brownell served with the 
heads of other lodges in the Mass- 
achusetts Central District on the 
suite of the district deputy, acting 
as Grand Tiler. 

The annual Christmas party of 
Winchester Lodge was held Wednes- 
day evening in the lodge soci il 
quarters under the auspices of the 
House Committee, commencing at 
7:30. Seasonal decorations and a 
gaily lighted Christmas tree made 
a festive setting for the party which 
got under way to a fine start with 
the serving of a delicious catered 
dinner. Presents were distributed 
by Exalted Ruler Brownell. assisted 
by Albie MacDonnell, Sheldon Ham- 
ilton and Charlie Meek, much mer- 
riment being occasioned by the open* 
ino; of the various packages. 

Following the Opening of the gifts 
an excellent entertainment program 
was presented by professional talent, 
interspersed with songs and im- 
promptu skits put on by Elks and 
guests. The Golden Bell Quartet 
could be persuaded to sing only "The 
Old Oaken Bucket" and then the urg- 
ing of the attractive aeeordian play- 
er was necessarv to loosen up the 
boys' voices. 

The feature of the local talent's 
contribution to the urogram was sun - 
lv "Wick" Carroll's singing of "The 
Awld Shilelah," though Phil Galla- 
gher's nifty red shirt and white tic 
was a sartorial masterpiece and an 
effort not to be overlooked. 

The program was concluded with 
community singing, led by the mas- 
ter of ceremonies and closing with 
"God Save America," a rousing per- 
formance that was easly audible in 
the center. 

Robert Murphy and John Lynch 
received many compliments upon the 
success of the entertainment program 
and the thanks of all present was 
extended to Charlie Meek and his 
House Committee for another good 
time. 



UNUSUAL PICTURE 



MISS HEATH HONORED AT 
WHEATON 



"Jim" Chisholm, popular clerk at 
Winton's Hardware Store on Mt. 
Vernon street, was showing a most 
unusual picture about the square yes- 
terday. At first glance one took it to 
be the blossom of a cactus or some rare 
tropical plant, reposing in a flower 
bowl. Really it was a formation of 
ice picked up on the hubcap of an 
automobile driven by Mr. Chisholm's 
son Robert, through Missouri during 
the recent hurricane there. The for- 
mation was unbelieveably regular; 
round, with multiple slender fronds 
of ice radiating from a solid center. 
The Camera Shop has made an en- 
largement of the small nhoto and it 
is arousing much comment. 



NEWSY PARAGHAPHS 



Miss Margaret D. Heath, daughter j 
of Selectman and Mrs. Donald Heath j 
of Everell road, was one of four sen j 
iors at Wheaton College to have her j 
mortar board can decorated Wednes- 
day by Dr. J. Edgar Park, president, J 



gram. As many members of the Aux- j with a gold button for showing pror.i 
iliary as possible are asked to attend , i se i n her major field. Sociology 
the party to help with the care oi Miss Heath was also, with the oth- 
the children. All who attend this i ers, presented a gift book and con- 



party will certainly enjoy every 
minute. Don't forget the dates, Wed- 
nesday, Dec. 18, for Auxiliary mem- 
bers; Saturday. Dec. 21 for the child- 
ren. 



gratulated bv Professors Mildred 
Evans, Ernest J. Knapton, Eunice 
Work and Paul F. Cressy. 



NEWSY PARAGRAPHS 



MIDNIGHT CHRISTMAS EVE 
SERVICE 



Mr. Jesse J. Smith of Church 
street, father of Mrs. Elliott F. Cam- 
eron, who has recently undergone a 
serious operation at the hospital, re- 
turned home this week. 

Dr. J. Churchill Hindes, who was 
confined to hi? home last week with 
the grip, has resumed his practice. 

Donald Cole, who is attending 
Bordentown Military Institute, was 
made a cadet captain this week. 



For the second year there will be 
.Midnight Christmas Eve service at 
the Crawford Memorial Methodist 
Church, with the pastor, Rev. Roger 
E. Makepeace in charge assisted by 
Dr. Lawrence W. C. Emig. The choir 
from the Baptist Church under the 
direction of Mr. LeRoy P. Bezanson 
will participate in this distinctive 
worship service. Complete plans will 
be announced shortly. 



HiW *UN TRA/N/ 



I SEE "FUN TRAIN" I 
TIMETABLE on Pages! 
10, 12 Aid 18 | 



BD5TDN. MAINE 



Selective Service 
Bulletin 

WINCHESTER — STONEHAM 
ATTENTION — MEN 18-21 YEARS OF AGE 

Opportunity is offered single men from 18 to 21 years of age, 
to volunteer for Selective Service Training (with parents' consent). 
Such men, after completing their Selective Service Training Pe- 
riod will be placed in deferred classification, and unlikely to be 
called far further training after reaching 21 years of age. 

Complete information at Local Board Headquarters, Town 
Hall in*"Winchester. 



Ordinarily youngsters go for a band 
in a big way, but Monday night the 
Police were asked to stop the strains 
of a group of musicians who were 
disturbing children on Webster street. 
The leader of the band was inter- 
viewed by an officer and agreed to 
get permission from Chief Rogers 
before indulging in future evening 
concerts in the open. 

The rate for deputy tax collectors' 
bonds has been reduced to $5 a thou- 
sand instead of the previous $10. This 
represents a savins to the Town 
which of course has to bond these 
collectors. 

Mrs. Maurice F. Brown, who has 
been ill at her home is reported to 
have recovered nicely. 

Nathaniel M. Nichols. Winchester's 
collector of taxes, is in charge of ar- 
rangements for the meeting of the 
Massachusetts Collectors' and Treas- 
urers' Association on Tuesday, Dec. 
17, at the Twentieth Century Club 
on Joy street in Boston. 

William Fountain, 69, who died 
Monday morning at the Choate Me- 
morial Hospital in Woburn, was the 
father of Mrs. Clara Fountain Carson, 
well known local music teacher and 
former resident of this town. The 
late Mr. Fountain was a life-long res- 
ident of Woburn a and retired leather 
worker. 



OUR OFFER 

In accordance with our usual 
custom, all new subscriptions to 
the STAR received up to the 
first of the year, will ba circa 
a January 1st dating. This 
offer applies only to new sub- 
scribers who have not previous- 
ly taken this paper Subscribe 
and receive the remaining 
issues this year free. 



10 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS.. STAR. FRIDAY, DECEMBER id, 1940 

^ 



*A clever Cnristmas Gift. Hmc 
If ct Bask*. Help you ssre money 
fee various household items. Very 
practical. Sea the* at the Star 



Hone Budget Baaka. Lata of f aa j 
and practical far oM sad young. A I 
different Christmas gift. Wibon the ! 
Stationer, Star Bailding. t 



WINCHESTER GIRLS HAD GOOD 
HOCKEY SEASON 




YUGOSLAVIA'S BOMBED CITY 
OF BftOLJ HAS ALIAS 



i tM& For Holiday Parties 




\ 



and Dinners! 



! 

I 



Plump, saccalent fSOtlllt 0ySt6l*S Fresh from c>De Cod 
ON THE HALF SHELL FRESHLY OPENED TO ORDER 

Opened, Packed on Ice For cocktails or cooking when 

Ready to Serve full-flavored freshness is preferred 

Hard-shelled, full-meated LOBSTERS Fresh Main e Stock 
ALIVE- BOILED— FRESHLY PICKED MEAT 

FRESH CRAB MEAT— SREEN SHRIMP— CAPE SCALLOPS 



The SEAFOOD STORE 



464 Massaohusotts Avtnut Arlington Ctnttr 

Ttl. Arlington I I2T 

Please Order Before 9 A. M. for Morning Deliveries 
and 2 P. M. for Afternoon Deliveries 



i 



i 



"GET YOUR FISH FROM A FISH MAN" 



d6-3t 



f 



r 



I 

m 

I 



7& 



1 

1 



Christie McDonald 

of WINCHESTER 

wishes you a 
Mmitt GHtrtatmaa 
By saving you time, work 



m 

I 



1 and money on your Holiday f 



I 

1 



PUDDINGS — PIES — DELICACIES — ETC. 
RIBBON CANDY — CANES — CHOCOLATES 

Baked just as clean and wholesome as in your own kitchen 

19 Mt. Vernon Street — Tel. Win. 0907 

(Have Everything This Christmas Like Mother 
Used to Make It) 



£3> 



Though their undefeated record 
was finally shattered, the Winches- 
ter High School girl's field hockey 
team had another exceptionally good 
season this year, losing one and 
tieing one in seven games with rep- 
resentative school elevens. When 
Arlington defeated the local girls 1-0 
at Arlington in the second game of 
the season the goal was the first and 
onlv one scored ajrainst Winchester 
in three years of campaigning 
against the best teams in this dis- 
trict. Few, if any, schoolgirl elevens 
can boast as good a record. 

Incidentally in an unofficial game 
at Wellesley, the day after its defeat, 
Winchester beat Arlington, 1 — 0, 
with the second team playing the 
whole second half. 

Melrose, with one of its best teams 
in recent years, held Winchester 
to a scoreless tie in the final game 
of the season, but this was a feather 
in the local girls' bonnets since Mel- 
rose ranked high in Greater Boston 
hockey circles. Watertown put up a 
stubborn battle, as usual, before 
yielding, 1 — 0, but in the remaining 
games Winchester had little trouble 
in winning. 

The Winchester seconds won three, 
tied three and lost a single game 1 — 0 
to the Melrose seconds. 

This year's team was captained by 
Helen Carroll, capable right inner 
and all around athletic star. With 
her on the forward line were Betsy 
Drake, right wing; Alice Davis, cen- 
ter forward; Cynthia Foote, left in- 
ner, and Claire McGrath, left wing. 
Halfbacks were Joan Moffette, right 
wing, Joyce Maxson, center, and 
Janet Hayward, left. Dolly Greene, 
right fullback, Maxine Lybeck, left 
fullback, and Ann Downer, goal, com- 
pleted the varsity group. 

Of these Captain Carroll, McGrath, 
Moffette, Maxson, Hayward, Greene 
and Lybeck are seniors, leaving 
Drake, Davis, Foote and Downer as a 
varsity nucleus for next year. Coach 
Deborah Fenton, who completed her 
second season at the local school this 
year, will have to do some building 
next fall, but she will have available 
all but three of this years' second 
team, the members of which were I 
Capt. Anna Errico, Emma Duffett, 
Dottie Richardson, Nancy Dodson, 
Peggy Carroll, Mary Lou Allen, 
Helen Elliott, Janet Doub, Shirley 
Palson, Grace Fillipoiu 1 , Mary Mar- 
chesi, Mary Murray, Barbara Waugh 
and Esther Capone. Of this group ] 
only Captain Errico, Marchesi and | 
Waugh are seniors, leaving a fine 
nucleus of experienced players. 

Rachel Armstrong and Esther 
Blanehard were varsity hockey man- 
agers. Following are the teom rec- 
ords : 

FIRST TEAM 

Winchester 2 -Medford 0 

Winchester 0 Arlington 1 

Winchester 3 Rolmont 0 

Winchester 3- I.exincton 0 

Winchester 3 Hrooklinc 0 

Winchester 1 Watertown 0 

Winchester 0 Melrose 0 



Winchester 



12 Opponents 



SECOND TEAM 

Winchester 1 Meilford 0 

Winchester 1 Arlington 0 

Winchester 1 - fielmont 0 

Winchester 0 —Lexington 0 

Winchester 0 -Brookline 0 

Winchester a Watertown 0 

Winchester 0 Melrose 1 



The historic city of Bitolj, in 
southwestern Yugoslavia, reported 
bombed by Italian-made airplanes, 
played a prominent role in the first 
World War as the Serbian city of 
Monastir, says a bulletin from" the 
National Geographic Society. 

Monastir was heavily bombarded 
in the Balkan War in 1912, the bull- 
etin recalls, and again in the World 
War when the dispossessed Bulgars 
continued to shell the city from the 
surrounding hills. Many buildings 
were destroyed and not rebuilt; oth- 
ers bear extensive evidence of the 
shelling. 

Still Turkish in Appearance 

The city was occupied bv the Al- 
lies after the successful attack led by 
the Serbians, aided by French and 
Russian forces, in November, 1916. 
Its recapture was then hailed as an 
important victory, completing the Al- 
lied line across the Balkan Peninsu- 
la from the Struma River to the Ad- 
riatic. 

The town has 36 mosques, whose 
minarets tower above the one and 
two story, well-built houses. Under 
Turkish rule the city had been the 
home of many wealthy Turks, but 
conditions of pillage were such that 
none cared to make his mansion sho^v 
his wealth. Streets are wide, and a 
tinkling river runs through the boul- 
evards. 

One minaret was decapitated in the 
bambardment and so remains. There 
are but five churches. Another memo- 
rial of Turkish occupation is the old 
covered Turkish market or bazaar, 
with tis strong gates, about the last 
left in the country. 

Under the Turkish regime, Monas- 
tir was the most important garrison 
of Macedonia. The Serbs captured 
the city in the Balkan Wars of 1912- 
13 and it was later offered by the 
Central Powers as a bribe to Greece 
to maintain her neutrality. 
On Famous Road Trod by Alexander 
and Xerxes 

It is a Balkan city of many peo- 
ples, each having its own section. 
Greeks, Turks, Romasians, Albanians, 
Bulgars and Macedonians, 35,000 in 
all, but mostly Yugoslavians, wear- 
ing their native costumes with va- 
riegated and cosmopolitan effects. 

Not far from Bitolj are the re- 
mains of the Roman rity of Herac- 
lea Lvncestis, now under vineyar Is 
and wheat fields, and unexcavat.nl 
save for a stream washing out Ro- 
man relics. It was once a provin- 
cial capital of Macedonia. The dou- 
ble name was a necessary distinction 
in a reirion where 40 towns were 
called Heraclea, in honor of Her- 
cules. 

Equally famous with the ancient 
city of Monastir was the road to 
Salonika, linking the Adriatic and the 
Aegean Seas. It has been said that 
the story of Macedonia is the story 
of the Monastir road, over which 
Alexander, Xerxes and Galerius led 
their troops. 



ue st WiInb 



J Remember - - 

I] 

J 
1 




RENTON'S Creamery 



612 MAIN STREET 



WINCHESTER 



I Is Open Every Night 

mm 



I There's A Reason 

I Why Winebtsttr Htastwivts Have Been Buying Their 
• CHRISTMAS TURKEYS and FIXM'S at Stlltr's 

far mr 40 Yoars. 



7». 

s 

! 
I 

s 

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1 



Quality and Price 

Is the answer, for we sell only the best, at prices that are 
very reasonable for such high quality! 



SELLER'S MARKET 

171 Washington Straat 



Ttl. Win. 1240 

d6-8t 

Winchester Fruit Market | 

Tel. Win. 1134 I 

1 



1 

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1 1 Thompson Streot 



Tree Ripened Florida Oranges 

NOT Color Added 



1 

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/ 



SELECTED 
X M AS 

WREATHS TREES 



Pepperidge Farm Bread 



s 

3 

3 

3 

1 

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u 

mm 



A. Full Line of 

Holiday 
Merchandise 

At Your 

ECCO 
STORE 

Free Delivery 

TELEPHONE SERVICE - 2240 2241 2242 

S56 MAIN STREET WINCHESTER 

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Winchester 



& Opponents 



WINCHESTER LIONS HOSTS 



I 



Winchester Lions Club was host 
last evening for the regional meeting 
of clubs in District 33A, including 
Wakefield, Stoneham, Arlington, Lex- 
ington and Winchester. 

The meeting- was held in Water- 
field Hall, and besides the business 
session included an entertainment and 
catered supper. District Governor, 
"Bill" Thompson of Melrose and De- 
putv District Governor "Nat" Simp- 
kins of Wakefield were honor guests 
and the principal speakers. Dr. Rob- 
ert L. Emery, "Lion Bob" of the lo- 
cal club, was chairman of the com- 
mittee in charge of arrangements. 

Special: 72 single sheets of paper, \ 
50 envelopes in Vellum or Parchment 
for 50c at Wilson the Stationer. 



i mm mm m mmaim g 



T. E. LYNCH 



0 

1 
1 




C 

1 

e 

s 
i 

e 

.i 



Licensed Package Store 

CHOKE ALES, WINES AND LIQUORS 

8. 8. PIERCE CO. LIQUORS 



Tot. Wtaarn 1404 



•41S-K 




COPPER, oldest of the metals of 
commerce, which was first dis- 
covered before the dawn of history 
on the Island of Cyprus by a half- 
savage tribe has and continues to 
find many new uses. Recently new 
Jewelry ornaments, made from this 
age old metal, have been fashioned 
and are extremely popular with 
the fair sex. Copper with small 
Aztec figures applied in silver is a 
new California art discovered by 
Anne Shirley. She has had a great 
many bracelets and necklaces made 
for herself and says that she is 
sure college girls are going to "go 
for copper** In a big way. 

Above, is the beauteous Anita 
Loufse featured in Columbia pic- 
ture's "Glamor for Sale." The Jew- 
elry she is wearing has become 
popular not only in California but 
tii oH -hout the entire United States. 



AMgagmiM- 



CONVENIENCE 

Th ey re sure 



★ MM SOME HOffFm HOSTESS 

This sandwich grill .. . West- 
inghouse's contribution to sup- 
per snack fun. Modern design 
in handsome chrome finish. 
A glorious gift that 
costs very little. 






★ WHOPPING MO CHRISTMAS GIFT! 

"Every House needs Wettinghouse" 
is a famous slogan. You'll see 
why when you come in and see 
this remarkable WKST IMO HOUM 
ROASTtH-OVIM that bakes, 
broils, roasts, boils, fries $29**® 

My fa.es i 



A A GIFT Of YEAR 'ROUND 




There are happy days ahead 
for the. hostess who receives 
this Toast matter Toast V Jam 
Set. It comes complete with 
2 slice automatic 
toaster, handsome 
walnut tray, and 
colorful jam and 
marmalade dishes. 
mm o«iy Ii7.es 

Smmll Dtun Pmymtnl 
£*»« Term 




★ A GEM 

Pun to unwrap, to admire, to 
use. This General Electric Iron 
is as "light as a feather." It 
has a "Dial-the-Fabric" indi- 
cator to insure the proper heat 
for each fabric to be Ironed, A 



00/** 




* THE ANSWER TO A HOUSEWIFE'S PtAYEB! 

— and your answer to "What would she 
like best of all?" Saves time, makes 
house -cleaning a cinch. A gift that will 
give complete satisfaction for many years 
to come. A choice of two grand, com- 
plete household cleaning combinations. 

1. Eureka Floor Cleaner and either S«A. M 
Head Cleaner or Attachments 

Wmk year «W aWner 

2. Eureka Floor Cleaner and Hand |jgj Eg 




Edison Shops 

avaath ■an#isjB#a\s ssamssaaa> ■» 



9K 



^gJ^^^^^J^ STAR . FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1940 



Lfat Ftarien, that . poplar Sjtelal: 72 single aheeU of paper, 
index. $1. oa sale at WUaea 50 envelopes in Vellum or Parchment 

' for 50c at Wilson the Stationer. 



11 



2 BOSTON " 



W W. H. 3. 



By James Coon 



WINCHESTER wellesley 

534 Main Street — Locatelli BUf . 

(i)LT€Nf-AB€LSON( 

TROUSSEAU LINENS 

Open 'till 9 p. m. 

Through Dec. 23rd 

i 

The Winchester Shop carries the same complete 
assortment as the "Boston Store, and at the same 
moderate prices. 



No Extra Charge for Parcel Post to Any Address 
in the Country 



I 



Dr. Alley showed some very in- 
teresting movies, with the school's 
talking machine, to the science dais- 
es Wednesday. They dealt with the 
wonders of science that have led to 
t&e modern high standard of living, 
it also encouraged all young science 
mm students in that it pointed out that 
«g tne surface had only been scratched, 
I tnat there are many wonderful in- 
; yentions that we can imagine to be 
invented as well as the ones that we 
m ■ cannot imagine. 

SI The French Club, which looked 
though it had fallen along with 
* * ranee at the beginning of the year, 
^ ; had come to life. The first meeting 
of the year was held Tuesday. It 
P I was the discovery that $12.50 still 
ft i Remained in the treasury that assured 
| the success of the club. The mem- 
' w J bers discussed plans for a Christmas 

S ' ?o5^ y t0 , take P lace on e »ther the 
I J8th or 20th in the afternoon. After 
I the business discussion the members 
! got down to the enjoyable part of the 
| afternoon which consisted of play- 
ing bridge in French. 

The A. A. banquet is to be held 
Saturday night. This is the annual 
dinner to which all letter winners of 
the previous year as well as the foot- 
ball squad is invited at the small 
price of 10c a person. The football 
captain is announced for the next 
year. There are several speakers and 
some entertainment. This year some 
^ pupils of the high school are going 
C I to do different tynes of dances. There 
fc£ is always a nice dinner served as well 
|F i 88 the entertainment. 



BED TU1 



IN 
[BY 



Land Bridge Between Europe and Oil 
Countries of Near East 

The Turkish Government, reported 
to be under pressure irom the Axis, 
rules over a iand which occupies one 
of the most stategic positions on 
earth. Straddling tne straits which 
lead from the Black Sea to the Ae- 
gean and thence to the Mediterran- 
ean, Turkey plays a prominent role 
in politico-geographic relations in 
this corner of the 



f perns 

S Individually designed, monogrammed pins, bracelets 
JJ tie-clips. All reasonably priced. 



f 

f 

I 



tf Jtwtfry hi Stirling Sflvtr 
and Solid Stltf 

GENUINE LEATHER ARTICLES — HAND MADE 

L*arv Order Now £ 

99 Thtmpsvn Strttt Win. 231 1 -M £ 

It is a land bridge between turbu- | — M ' tt 



i 

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*-Mw?» 48Ww»-» »^>¥7» »!Wmk-» J^tWsl tmtm?i tmtmrl «^nT7» <3KS?S •SW^^R 

| Old Spice Toiletries 

Let the fragrance of the East 
Spice your Christmas giving 

For Women 

BATH SALTS $1.00 

BATH SOAP $1.00 

BATH POWDER $1.00-$ 1. 50 

TALCUM POWDER 50e-$l.00 

SACHET $1.00 

PERFUME ... $1.25 

TOILET SOAP $1.00 

TOILET WATER $1.00-$ 1. 7 5 

COMBINATION SETS $1.00- $3.50 

For Men 

SHAVING MUBS $1.00 

EAN BE COLOGNE $1.00 

TALCUM 75e 

SETS $2.00 



The comemrcial course students 
had the opportunity to see a picture 



dealing with that type of job that See mmS^S^^ 
most of them are studvine for. ™ ,U o " square mdes. 



if 
S 



1 



most of them are studying for, sec 
retarial work. 

The use of motion pictures as an 
aid for teaching is becoming more 
widespread all the time. The value 
of having the student see the things 
that he is being taught put into prac- 
tical use is immense. Our school is 
fortunate in having two machines, one 
with a sound track connection, at its 
disposal. 

One of Mr. Keeney's English class- 
es is busily engaged in preparing 
an assembly for Christmas. Zoo 
Tibbetts is the chairman of a com- 
mittee of three. Eleanor Randall 
1 and Elnora Terhune are her assist- 
| ants. 

! Mr. Small thinks that the class 
I plav is coming along at a normal 
; rate of speed, the first act is now 
j almost completed. Tht whole cast 
: reports every afternoon to the tfudi- 
j torium at 3 o'clock or before and 
1 seldom finishes before 5, 
| The Old bugaboo of five week 
I tests have begun to crop up here and 
j there. We wonder who dreads the 
| tests the most, the inexperienced 
freshman, or t". experienced senior. 

Punils interested in science will 
like to know that the annual series 
of lectures at M. I. T. have begun. 
There is no charge for these lec- 
tures and anyone may go. The lec- 
tures are held on three days, Fri- 
day, Saturday and Sunday so that 
parents may attend. The lectures 
are held in series each year. The 
first lecture this year is the "Sun- as 
a Competitor of Fuels" to be given 
by Prof. Hoyt C. Hottel. 



lent southeast Europe and the rich 
oil countries of the Near East. Just 
south across the Mediterranean lies 
Egypt, where the Suez Canal separ- 
ates the continent of Africa from the 
Sinai Peninsula of Biblical fame. 

The bulk of modern Turkey is in 
Asia, where this nation shares a 
common boundary with Soviet Rus- 
sia, Iran (Perisa), Iraq (Mesopotam- 
ia,) and the Levant States. In Eu- 
rope, on the other side of the nar- 
row waters of the Bosporus and the 
Dardanelles, a small patch of north- 
west territory touches the borders of 
Bulgaria and Greece. Even Romania, 
although not a direct neighbor, is 
affected— as one of the countries 
fronting on the almost landlocked 
Black Sea-*y Turkey's control of 
its water gates to the outside world. 

Historic and powerful centers of j 
empire, such as Ur, Sumaria, Baby- 
lon, Assyria, Phoenicia, and the an- 
h ient J?*W* c *P»tal of Bogazkoy, 
nave been located in and near what 
is now Turkey. In its prime, the vast 
Turkish empire itself spread over 
three continents, covering an area of 



Xmas Sale 

WE MUST CLEAN OUR USED CAR STOCK OUT BE- 
FORE THE END OF THE YEAR! WHAT BETTER XMAS 
PRESENT FOR ENTIRE FAMILY THAN ONE OF OUR LATE 
MODEL LOW MILEAGE CARS? COME IN. 

Big Savings Now 

CALL BILL MITCHELL, WIN. 1959 



In tne 17 years since the republic 
was first set up under the presidency 
of the late leader and nationalist 
hero, Kemal Ataturk, Turkey's 17 % 
million citizens have seen tremen- I 
dous social and economic changes. 

The powerful Moslem religion has 
been divorced from the state. Euro- 
pean legal codes and the Latin al- 
phabet are in use, along with West- 



1 
I 

I 



§ HEVEY'S | 



The dog that killed the turkeys 
last week and who was owned by one 
of the town officials has been placed 
on sale in a neighboring city. It is 
understood that the price is cheap. 
Let us hope that the city ordinance 
prohibits the keeping of turkeys or 
any fowl. 



pnws •««.-• »^mmv» —mwrw ,^mwr» mm*m *wmH <oaws mm fjsn^i mnpii mm mws nam mmm mmm 

PARK RADIO CO. 



€09 MAIN ST. 



TEL. WIN. 2280 




ernized styles of dress and methods 
of work. Gone is the masculine fez; 
and seldom seen is the veil that once 
was the symbol of woman's backward , 
place under Islam. Instead women j 
have come into votes, higher educa- | 
tion, and professional life in such 
varied fields as medecine and stenog- 
raphy, statecraft and factory work- 
even in aviation. 

American as well as European ways- 
have become the order of the day, as 
new plants, modern farm machinery 
typewriters, automobiles, airplanes' 
movies, and "swing" take their place 
In everyday life of the nation. Regu- 
lar air services have been inaugur- 
ated; the railways extended. 
., Among other importations from 
the West are various far-reaching 
programs for nationalized economy 
enthusiastically promoted by the 
Turk in his drive for swift moderni- 
zation. The first "Five Year Plan" 
which ended in December, 1938, soon 
after the death of President Kemal 
Ataturk, has been followed by 
others, to develop the mining re- 
sources, farm efficiency, and an in- 
dustrial plant to turn out a variety 
of goods ibased on National produc- 
tion and national needs. Today Tur- 
key, for example, is making many of 
her own agricultural implements, and 
is refining sugar from home-grown 
sugar beets. 

Turkey's foreign trade, however, 
strictly controlled by national regu- 
lations, has suffered considerably 
since the outbreak of the present 
war, largely as a result of the diffi- 
culties of Mediterranean shipping. 
Business with Germany normally the 
leading trader, dropped off in 1939 
both in import and export fields. 
BSr^ first «« v en months of 
1940, Turkish imports from Germanv 
were little more than half the figure 
for the corresponding period of the 
previous year. Exports to the Reich, 
on the other hand, increaed shVhtly. 

Despite the drastic changes in 
Turkey's national life, with the re- 
cent rise in the industrial chart, in 
building activities, and in the mod- 
ernization of cities and towns, this 
eastern country is still predominant- 
rural in character More than 65 
per cent of the total population, it is 
estimated, take their living from the 
soil. In remote sections of the land, 
many of them still use the primitive 
hand implements of the days of the 
"Changeless East." 



Charles H. Ungerman, Inc. i 



(Formerly John H. Bates) 



40 WINN ST., WOBURN 

Winchester Dealer for 
CADILLAC — OLDS — CHEVROLET 



! 



1| ^ 



* 



10 * > 



w 

.1 

« 



FELLS PLUMBING CO. 



3 
2 

I 
1 



656 MAIN STREET 



WINCHESTER 



I 



TEL. WIN. 0902 and 0903 



Plumbing & Heating 

by 

I Competent Workmen 

p 

s 

m 
m 

I 

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Prompt and Efficient 
Service 



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d6-2t S 




BOOK REVIEW CLASS 

The Book Review Group of 
First Congregational Church will 
j meet in the ladies' parlor at 2:30 on 
Tuesday, Dec. 17. 

Mrs. George Nardin will review, 
"Clara Schumann" by John N. 
Burk and the book will be illustrated 
with songs by Mrs. Walter Winship 
and also by records. Everyone in- 
vited. 



he 



The Kerr "Changepoint" fountain 
pen, the pen you've liked so much at 
yonr local bank, can be purchased at 
Wilson, the Stationer's, Star Building. 
12.50, $3.M. $3.50. 



OLD FAEMEES' 

* I 

Aim attars 



A Gltrious Gift hrAII the Family! 



PHILCOil 

TtANSITONE * " 



This beautiful Christmas Philco 
brings you new, thrilling radio 
enjoyment ! New Overseas Wave- 
Band. Built-in American and 
Aerial System. Many 
Order yours 





TtANSITONC 

MmW PT-ll _ 

Qb#tie htm Mmy OftWs 
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m m t k far mmy p— • 

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UNSAFEatHOME 




MAROMM %AHTt 



WILSON 




Ik* WhtcketUi gtfi 




12 



The Nfiiehester Star 

THEODORE P. WILSON. « tar aai 
Publisher: WINCHESTER, 



SINGLE COPIES, SEVEN CENTS 
Left at Tew Residence for Oae Tear 
The Winchester Star, gjt tm Advance 

News Items, Lodge Meeting-*. Society 
Events, Personals, etc* sent to taJa 
office will be welcomed by the Editor 

Eater* at U» |i i »l w at Win 

TEL EPHONE NUMBER 0029 

IN ANSWER TO "TRAFFIC 
WAVERS" 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 

aaaMias*- - ...... *-w-» .. - . _-. - _ .. — - .- - ■mu, .. 



N" TO 



To the Editor of the Post: 

Just a note in answer to a letter 
from Safety Minded entitled "Traffic 
Wavers" in your issue of last Wed- 
nesday. As a rule no attention is 
given to letters of that type, but a 
few inquiries show this one to be so 
far in error that a reply should be 
made to correct in the minds of your 
readers any wrong impressions they 
might have received. 

The Police Department has records 
of 10 accidents on this corner this 
year all of which occurred while the 
traffic lights were in operation and 
no man present. Among the hundreds 
of school children handled there daily 
there has been no accident in 14 
months, and this is considered one of 
the worst corners of the town. 

Any complaint by anyone will be 
given attention by the Chief of Po- 
lice or the Board of Selectmen as 
they are interested in the safety and 
convenience of our highways. 

The Boston Post is a Grand Old 
Paper and the column is useful and 
entertaining, but it is too bad that 
the Editor cannot discern a letter 
whose sole purpose it is too vent a 
personal peeve and thus prevent any 
wrong impressions. 

If Safety Minded would start a lit- 
tle earlier he would be certain to 
catch his train and all of us would 
be a little safer. 

Yours, 

W. G. Parkin 
— [Boston Post 



NOTICE TO READERS 



We have always received the best 
of care from Kenneth Pratt, who 
has recently given us to the Woods 
on Everett avenue. We have been 
enjoying our new winter quarters for 
quite a "'hile. 
Signed: 

rke, Mike and Caesar, 
The Three White Ducks 



EDETT S OPEN EVENINGS 



For the convenience of their holi- 
day customers Edett's is open even- 
ings until Christmas. Visit their 
shop at 542 Main street in the Lo- 
catelli Building for gifts of distinc- 
tion. 



NEWSY PARAGRAPHS 



Mr. Albert F. Gaum of Mystic 
Valley Parkway, well known in local 
veterans' circles is reported as a pa- 
tient at a hospital at Putnam, Conn. 
"Al" writes that he is there for a 
checkup and will be under observa- 
tion for several weeks. 

One of the attractive calendars to 
reach the Editor's desk is that of the 
Winchester National Bank, which has 
issued a particularly useful reminder 
for the coming year. 



The Spanish Onion," a farcical 
comedy in three acts will be present- 
ed by the Fireside League of high 
school students in the social hall of 
the Crawford Memorial Methodist 
Church, this Saturday evening at 8 
o'clock. This popular play for ama- 
teurs by Carl Webster Pierce is be- 
ing directed by Mrs. Jean Leone 
Makepeace, a former member of the 
Summer Theatre at the University 
of Michigan. 

"The Spanish Onion." has to do 
with the students of Fairhaven Col- 
lege and what happens when the 
heartless little heartbreaker, Delight 
Townsend, starts selling some of her 
numerous dates to less favored girls. 
When a boy object she overrules the 
objection by the simple expedient of 
becoming engaged to him on the 
theory that he will do anything for 
love. But the plan strikes a snag 
when four of the fellows discover 
that they are all engaged to the same 
girl. Seeking to prove that revenge 
is sweet they put their heads to- 
gether and get a great idea. 

Complications arise rapidly and in- 
volve Mrs. Brink, the cafeteria 
owner; Ramon Costez, a romantic 
cavalier from Old Spain, the college 
president's wife, and a whole crew of 
varied college types. 

Miss Lillian McAuliffe, popular 
leader of the Winchester Assembly 
of the. Order of Rainbow for Girls, 
has the leading role as the campus 
heart-breaker. The four youths taken 
in by her coy ways are played by 
Robert Griffiths, Kendall Batten, Leo- 
nard Erikson and Sherman Dodge. 
Richard LeRoy as the "picked-on" 
freshman, and George Hatch as Ra- 
mon Cortez, the "smooth" Spaniard 
will receive much attention in their 
roles. Helen Thomas as the perky 
Mrs. Brink and Edythe Derby as the 
stately wife of the college president 
give convincing portrayals. Betty 
Melanson, Elsie Grey and Katherine 
Seaton have important roles in the 
plot. 

The ushers for the evening per- 
formance, include Annetta Ralston, 
Gene and Gloria Herrick, Dorothy 
Delorey, Doris Roberts and Natalie 
Larson. Miss Rosanna Fay has charge 
of the publicity and also heads the 
candy committee consisting of the 
following members: Betty Griffiths, 
Frances Quimby, Annette Robinson 
and Elizabeth Deroo. Robert Griffiths 
is handling the sale of tickets, as- 
sisted by Jeanette Bacon and Ruth 
Morrow. 



SBK 



SONS OF ITALY LODGE HIGH IN 
BOWLING LEAGUE 



The Men's Lodge No. 2 Bowling 
team of this town is currently tied 
for second place in its division of the 
Sons of Italy Bowling League, com- 
posed of teams from 10 lodges in this 
district. 

Wednesday evening the local team 
took three points from the division 
leaders, Danvers Lodge, and is ex- 
pected to ?o into first place in the 
standing as a result of this victory. 
Tony Chefalo led the local bowlers 
with a three string total of 312. Frank 
Corbv had 306 for three strings and 
Capt! Andy DiApella, 299. Frank 
Procopio had 289 and Larry Penta, 
263. 

The latest individual standings 
show Captain DiApella leading the 
Winchester bowlers with an average 
of 95.3. Larry Penta is in second 
place with 94 and Tony Chefalo, third 
with 93.4. These figures do not in- 
clude Wednesday's match. 



Driving Stoves 

BARNES 



— , — 



i 



ERCE CO. 



I 



(Eh ri st mas 
(Stilts at 

S. S. Pierce's 

Boston 

Candies 

of Distinction 

S. S. P. ASSORTED 
CHOCOLATES 

Our famous selection 
packed in holly boxes 

Perfumes 

Largest variety 
in New 




Cigars 



and Gifts for Smoker- 
Overland Cigars 
90c to $5.50 

Delicacies 
60c to $5 

Wines 

attractively gift 



(Christmas (Sift Box 

CONTENTS are S. S. Pierce's cele- 
brated chocolates, Malaga raisins, 
tender dates, staled igs, crystallised 
ginger, fruit jelly, fancy nixed nuts, our 
assorted sweet biscuits and various con- 



65c to $75 



I is a seat 

No. 5 Gift Bex $5 

.We ship or deliver any where. Phone 
KEN more 76M sr LONgwoed 1300. 

Ask or write for illustrated circular. 



a 



SAVILLE 
KIMBALL 

ARLINGTON WINCHffTfX 



oato 



■isiinoTivt service always 
atten.en 1 by a capable staff 

tt serve year best interests. 




aiuusHSid mo 

J« CHliaCM IT. _ 418 MASS. AVE. 
WINCHESTER * AMI MCTON 




.1 



HW t</N TRA/N/ 



IT'S fc.AJjle.lt BV TKAIJN— NO 

PARKING PROBLEMS 
Lt. Winchester 7:43 P.M. 
Lv. W«d*cner« 7 US P.M. 
Lv. W*»t Mcdford 7:49 P.M. 
Lr. MadfarS HilMde 7 ill P.M. 
Arrive Boston 8 :00 P.M. 
Late Traina leave Boston for 
Winchester at 11 and 11:35 p.m. 
Free Parkins at West Medford 
and WedreraeM 



BD5TDN -MAINE 



'THE LAST OF MRS. CHEYNEY' 



Seldom has an amateur group dis- 
played greater talent in production 
and stagecraft than the Winchester 
Group Theatre in their presentation 
of "The Last of Mrs. Cheyney." In 
selecting a play with four different 
ptage settings this group has proved 
itself capable of producing success- 
fully a play which many amateurs 
might avoid. 

The story of Mrs. Cheney had for 
its opening setting an elaborate and 
charming English drawing room in 
the home of a young Australian 
widow. An atmosphere of an import- 
ant social function was established 
by Charles, the butler, played by 
Reveley H. B. Smith, in his instruc- 
tions to his assistants, George and 
Jim; namely, Robert M. Campbell and 
Edwin C. Whittemore. The cast was 
augmented by excellent interpreta- 
tions of attractive socialites, nlayed 
effectively by Eloise T. Graves," Lady 
Joan Houghton; Joy A. Woolley, Mrs. 
Ebley; Charlotte L. Nichols. Mrs. 
Wynton; Rosalind Lynch, Marie: and 
Katrina H. Morse, Lady Mary Sind- 
ley. 

Hersilia W. Elmer in the title role 
was presented as the hostess and ir- 
resistible new member of this group 
who captivated two eligible bachel- 
ors. J. Henry Smith, Jr's character- 
ization of Lord Elton, the stolid, 
blue-blood, was masterfully consistent 
and Eugene M. Pollard, as Lord Ar- 
thur Dilling, gave a convincing por- 
trayal of a completely likable philan- 
derer. A note of mirth was enjoyed 
by the chortling of F. Milne Blanch- 
ard, as Willie Wynton, an inconse- 
quential husband. 

The intimate scene when the audi- 
ence first became acquainted with 
the two leading characters Was crisp 
and -scintillating, producing a vitality 
in the situation which continued 
throughout the play. The revelation 
of Mrs. Cheyney and her servants in 
their true identity as jewel thieves 
concluded the first act with an ele- 
ment of surpise. As the play pro- 
gressed, the intended theft of Mrs. 
Ebley's pearls during her house party 
was frustrated by the cleverness of 
Lord Dilling. The delicate situation 
was handled superbly, with the exact 
amount of sonihdstication and re- 
straint. 

The terrace garden of the last act 
was a masterpiece of craftsmanship, 
wherein bhe last of Mrs. Cheyney be- 
came the first of Lady Dilling. In 



1 



LOW- CO ST 




DCRSOHAL 
r LOANS 

to 

salaried employees, 
professional men and 
women, executives, wage 
earners, merchants and 
business establishments, 
with prompt service 
assured. 

MAKE APPLICATION TODAY 

WINCHESTER 
NATIONAL BANK 



Officers 



William A. Ktieeland, President 
Wallace F. Flanders, Vice-President 



Norman E. Beattie, Vice-President 
Leslie J. Scott, Cashier 



MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 



BOARD HAS NICE NEW BADGES 



The extra chest expansion you're 
noticing in the membeship of the 
Board of Selectmen is nothing to 
worry about. The members haven't 
gone high hat nor have they taken on 
weight in any alarming degree. They 
are, however, so proud of their span- 
dy new Police Commissioners' badges, 
presented them by the members of 
the Police Department, that the old 
"buzzums" just naturally swell a bit 
above par as a consequence. 

The badges, awe inspiring gold af- 
fairs, were "resented to the Board 
this week and a friendly letter of 
thanks is now in the hands of the 
Police. The Selectmen were most 
appreciative, not alone of the gifts 
but of the thought behind it. 

It is whispered that one of the 
Board members attached his badge to 
his pocketbook just opposite his driv- 
ing license. As he drives a lot he 
may have wanted it easilv available 
just in case he happened to me?t 
another commissioner! 



NEWSY PARAGRAPHS 



The Winchester Firemen are to hold 
a concert and ball at the Town Hall 
on the evening of Feb. 21. 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Clark of 
Mt. Vernon street moved to their 
new home at Topsfield this week. 

Winchester people who would like 
to see an exceptional display of poin- 
settas, should visit the greenhouses 
of the Winchester Conservatory on 
Cambridge street. The display is re- 
ported to be one of the finest ever 
shown there with over 600 blossoms. 



this scene the elaboration of the 
character of Lord Elton was a 
thorough delight. Kezar G. Nichols 
capably handled the part of Mrs. 
Ebley's butler, Roberts. 

Such a thoughtful and artistic ren- 
dering of this play was a fitting trib- 
ute to the skill of the director, Beulah 
Page Sibley. 




ifCiUqifbs 



*V Your packages will reflect the very Spirit of 
Christmas if smartly wrapped with the gay and 
colorful new papers, seals, tags, ribbons now 
on display in our Gift Dressings Department. 



MARY S • \UU>ING'i, ~() 
41 Thompson Street, Winchester 



SHOP 

">L Whi. 1811 



i 1 a 



Automobile Insurance - 

ALL FORMS 

Massachusetts Motor Vehicle Liability Insurance, 
Property Damage, Collision, Fire and Theft, including 
Towing and Road Service Coverage. 

FINANCE YOUR AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE PREMIUMS 

Take advantage of the D. & F. Finance Plan and pay your 
premiums on a monthly basis at a slight additional cost. 
Write or phone for further information. 

Insure Where You Will Have No Regrets — Now or Later 



DEWICK & FLANDERS, 

INSURANCE 

148 State Street 

NEW TELEPHONE F7OA BRANCH 
LAFayette O i 0\9 EXCHANGE 



INC. 



Boston 



d6-2t 



PRICES REDUCED ON ALL 1940 
ELECTROLUX REFRIGERATORS 
IN OUR STOCK! 






S2 




10 YEAR GUARANTEE 

on the complete refrigerating system 



They're mora than bargain* in price alone, for Serrel 
- with no moving parte - brings you permanent ailoaoo, oon- 
ttnued low operating coats, and more yean of dependable. 



Arlington Gas Light Co. 



Ttl. Wia. 0142 




SpeeW: 72 single*.** of paper," 

50 envelopes m Vellum or Parch*-- 
for 50c at Wilaon the Stationer; 



i 



THR^INCHESTER, MASS., STARi FRIDAY', DECEMBER 13, 1940 rf 



13 



Worth More Than 

PENNIES, 




INVEST WHERE 

SAVINGS CURRENTLY EARN 31-2 

Once you've seen how "liberal earnings" paid on savings 
can put exrra dollars in your billfold, you'll know why people 
with lump sums of money to invest select our institution. 
So plan now to earn more with your accumulated funds in 
1941. 

Winchester 
Co-operative Bank 



SUNDAY SERVICES 
Snday, Dee. 15, 194t 



FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 
Rev. R. Mitchell Raihton. 
Park avenue. Tel. Win. 0225. 

Miss Kuth K. Orrnsby. Director of Y.ninK 
l'«>i>lf'g Work. 

Prof. Kenneth C. Reynolds, Church School 
Supermen dent, tel. Win. 1T41-M. 

Mr. Leioy jtlHIHOI, Choir Director. 

P. Mac-Donald. Or B ani*t. 



HELP WANTED 



WANTED Girl wanted for extra help dur- 
ing holidays; cookint? and general work. Tel. 
Win. 0024 between 9 a. m. and 12 m. 



WANTED 



POSITION WANTED— Mrs. Henry Stone 
would like to place her chauffeur for three 
months commmcinu Jan. 1 ; a splendid man 
in every way and willing to do any other 
work. Tel. Win. 1899. dl»-3t 



FOR SALE OR TO LET 

ARLINGTON — 9 room single, oil heat. 

MEDFORD — 10,751 «q. ft. vacant land. High 
Street and Sasromore Avenue.. Monument 
Street, 10 room single, suitable for two 
families. 

NEWTON— Moffat Road. 10 rooms, 3 baths, 
garage, oil heat. Collins Road, 9 room brick 
single, 3 baths, lav., 2-car parage attached, 
oil heat. Athelstane Rood, 2-family frame 
house, 6 rooms each, tile bath, 2-car gar- 
age. Cloverdale Road, 2-family frame house, 
6 rooms each, tile bath. 2-car Karaite. Elliot 
Memorial Road. 9-room single, h. w. heat, 
tile bath, lavatory, oak floors, Karaite at- 
tached. 

BOMKKVILLK — College Aven.ie. II room 
■ingle, 2-car garage, oil heat, corner loca- 
tion. Sycamore Street. 8 room single. Low- 
ell Street, 5 rooms and garage. 

8TONEHAM — 21,340 sq. ft. vacant land on 
Main Street. Spencer and Hancock streets, 
vacant land, 149.000 so. ft. 

Ala* Foreclosed Properties For Sal* 

Thomas I. Freeburn, Agent 

And Property Management 
TEL. CAPITOL 8»47 or WIN. 141t 

j23-tf 



FOR SALE 



FOR SALE— English Bull dog puppies; 
fawn with black masks; registered stock ; 
broken ; excellent Christmas presents. 



house brok« 
26 Fletcher 



FOR SALE — Antique mahogany sofa and 
sideboard, pair girandoles and collection of 
old cup plates. Tel. after Saturday, Win. 
186&-M. * 

FOR SALE—Violin, made in Germany, 
1886, Guarneri model : moderate price. Tel. 
Wia. 1887 or write Errol Horner, 2 Ravens- 
croft road. Winchester. * 



ROTARY CLUB NOTES 



9:45 A. M. — Church School for all depart- 
ments above the beginners. 

9:45 A. M. — Women's Class. Teacher. Fred- 
erick S. Emery. 

9:45 A. M. — Men's Brotherhood Class. 
Teacher. Rev. R. Mitchell Rushton. Subject, 
"Seven Steps to Greatness." 

10 :45 A. M. — Beginners department in the 
Primary Room. Supt. Mildred Thomas. 

10 :45 A. M.— Morning Worship and Ser- 
mon by the minister. Rev. R. Mitchell Rush- 
ton. Topic : "God's Challenge to a Timid 
Church." Children'* Message "What's in the 
Walnut 7" G<,-to-L'hurch-Bami. 

3 P. M. Cans leave the church for M. 1. T. 
lecture "The Sun as a Competitor of Fuels." 

7:00 P. M.— Youth Service in the Chapel. 
Leaders. Muriel Watkins and Shirley Palson. 
Speaker, James Kelley. Mr. Kelley and his 
three colored friends will sing a group of 
Negro Sprituals. Every young person of 
high school age and over is invited. 

8 P. M. Rehearsal for Christmas Pageant. 

Monday, 7 P. M.— Boy Scout Troop 7. 

Tuesday, 8 P. M. K. P. H. Class Christmas 
meeting at the home of Mrs. Vernon Jones, 
36 Glen road. Speaker. Mrs. Malcolm Wil- 
son. Subject: "The Music of the Bible." 

Wednesday, 7:45 P. M. — The Friendly Hour 
Mid-Week Service. Christmas Missionary- 
Night Subject: "The Greatest Gilt," Mrs. 
Kenneth Reynolds. 

Thursday, 8 P. M. — E. P. H. Philathea 
Class Christmas Party at the home of Mrs. 
Arthur E. Gates. 237 Highland avenue. 

F riday, 3 :30 P. M. — Christmas Party for 
the children of the Beginners and Primary 
Departments. There will be movies, Santa 
Claus, refreshments. Miss Doris Emery in 
charge. 

7 P. M. — Christmas Party for our Church 
School family under the auspices of the 
Church. School. Members, parents, friends 
are invited. A three reel movie of Dickens' 
Christmas Carol will be shown. Dr. Kenneth 
Reynolds, presiding. 



WINCHESTER TiftlST COMPANY 



3*5 CHURCH STREET 




FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 

Rev. Howard J. Chidley, D. D., Minister. 
Residence Fernway. 



Miss Evelyn Scott, Director of Religious 
Kduenlion. 

J. Albert Wilson, Organist and Choirmaster. 
Church telephone Win. 0328. 



Church Hindes was with us again 
today well recovered from an indis- 
nosition which has seriously inter- 
fered with his professional duties. 
And we hope that Parker Holbroolt 
will report next week; we know that 
Parker shares this hope. 

Billy Beggs has terminated his 
leave of absence much to our mutual 
satisfaction. Roger, Billy's steadfast 
companion, was also present today. 
We understand that Roger will as- 
sume the status of associate member 
of the club. Welcome to our city, 
Roger. 

Again we are indebted to Charlie 
White of the Lowell club for his serv- 
ices as pianist. Thanks, Charlie. 
Judging from our experience Die 
present and prolonged depression or 
something, has adversely affected the 
development of Rotarian pianists. 

Through the courtesy of Charlie 
Phinney of the Medford club we have 
receive several copies of the Oct. 24 
edition of the "Cog," weekly publi- 
cation of that club. In this letter 
Charlie's facile pen has given us a 
delightful account of the joint meet- 
ing on that date of the Medford and 
Winchester clubs, together with a 
vivid verbal picture of the beauties 
of the terrain in which the Winches- 
ter Country Club is located. Mem- 
bers can secure a copy of this Cog, 
by application to the secretary. 

District Governor Francis J. Flagg 
paid his official visit to our club to- 
day. Seemingly we have waited a 
long time for this visit but the wait 
was well worth the while for Gover- 
nor Francis has fully lived up to his 
reputation of being a genial friend 
and able counselor in the affairs of 
Rotary. His advice, given during hi3 
conference with club officials pre- 
vious to the regular club meeting, 
was indeed helpful and will greatly 
simplify the solution of many prob- 
lems which have confronted us and 
will in the future present themselves 
for action. 

Governor Francis also addressed 
the club during the after-luncheon 
period calling attention to very con- 
siderable material losses sustained by 
the Rotary organiiation as the re- 
sult of the suppression of clubs in 
those countries now under the sway 
of dictators. This means practically 
all of Europe except Great Britain 

. and applies also to Japan. Else- 

fireplace WOOD — Price $14— four foot j where, however, Rotary continues to 



FOR SALE — Pedigreed Cocker Spaniel pup- 
pies; price reasonable. Phone Arlington 478». 

dl8-2t» 



FOR SALE — Small upright piano; excellent 
ndition. $100. Tel. Win. 0024. between 9 



condition 
a. m. and 12 m 



FOR SALE 



in good condition 



Tuxedo and dress suit, 39 long 
Call Winchester 2113. 



CLEARANCE SALE — Ladies clothes slightly 
used ; bought from wesJthy class. Miss Oorbett, 
43 Tremont street. Room 1012, Baton. Capi- 
tol 7543. Hours 10 to 6. * 



lengths. Sawing extra. P 
White Birch. Also heavy 
8. Bsattie, 3 Burlington 
ML Woburn 0439. 



of heavy 
Roger 
Wobura, 
■6-tf 



TO LET 



TO LET — West Medford ; attractive room 
and board in small family for business 
woman; good train and bus eervice ; refer- 
ences. After 6 phone Mystic 4182-M. d6-2f 



TYPEWRITERS— Used typewriters for neat ; 
also sold ; very liberal terms ; ail makes ; fully 
guaranteed. Call Star Office or Standard 
Maintenance Co.. »S Federal street, Boston. 
Liberty 4291. n22-tf 



MISCELLANEOUS 



1940 

THE J. A. LARAWAY CO. 

Plumbing and Heating 
Real Estate for sale and to let 

TEL. DAY OR NIGHT 
WIN. 1126 



expand and there is plenty of evi- 
dence that, even in the domains of 
totalitarians, the spirit of Rotary, al- 
though suppressed, has by no means 
been destroyed but merely awaits 
the restoration of conditions favor- 
able to government under democratic 
principles. It should be the concern 
of Rotarians, said Governor Francis, 
to keep that spirit alive and give it 
every possible encouragement. 



10 :45 A. M. — Dr. Chidley will preach on 
"Listening in on Life." 

Sunday School sessions are as follows : 
Nursery, Kindergarten, Primary (grades 1 and 
2) and Junior, (grades 3 and 4) from 10:45 
to 12 ; Intermediate, (grades 5 and 6) from 
10 to 12; Junior High, 9:30 to 10:40. 

Senior Forum at 9 :30 rn Ripley Chapel. 

Red Cross work for Junior High and High 
School girls Monday afternoon in the churcn 
vestry, right after school. Mrs. Oliver Eckel 
in charge. 

British War Relief Sewing and Surgical 
Dressing Group in the Parish House, Wed- 
nesday from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Box lunch. 
Coffee served. This will be the last sewing 
meeting until after the new year. Please come 
and help finish work already begun. All 
women welcome. 

Book Review Class Tuesday at 2 :30 in the 
Ladies' Parlor. Mrs. George F. Nardin will 
review "Clara Schumann." by John N. Burk. 
This will be illustrated by songs by Mrs. Ida- 
belle Winship, and by records. All 
of the parish invited. 



ST. MARY'S CHURCH 

Rev. John P. O Riordan, pastor. 
Assistants, Rev. Joseph E. McGoldrick, Rev. 
Francis J. Sullivan, Rev. Joseph P. Mahoney. 



Masses at T. 8. 9, and 11:30 o'clock. 
Children's mass at 9. 

NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH 

Rev. James D. Tymes, Minister. 
Residence, 66 Warwick street, Boston. 
Mr. Hizkiah Griffith, Superintendent. 
Mr. Luther Yancey, Organist. 



10:46 A. M. — Morning Worship and Ser- 
mon by the pastor. 

12 Noon— Church School. 

6:45 P. M— Youth Forum. 

7 P. M. — Evening Worship and Sermon. 

Wednesday, 8 P. M. — Prayer Services. 



THE UNITARIAN CHURCH 

Main Street and Mystic Valley Parkway 

Rev. Paul Harmon Chapman, Minister, 33 
Glen road. tel. Win. 0966. 

Miss Caroline V. Everett. Secretary. 

Mr. Grant F. Haskell. Assistant. 

Church telephone Win. 0949. 

Mr. Lincoln B. Spiess, Organist and Choir- 
master. 



The Check Master Plan 

All of the convenience and privileges of a 
Checking Account at snia/l cost 



• NO MINIMUM BALANCE IS 

EVER REQUIRED. 
•START YOUR ACCOUNT 

WITH A DEPOSIT OF ANY 

AMOUNT 



• ONLY 5C FOR EACH CHECK 
DRAWN AND FOR EACH 
ITEM DEPOSITED. 

• CHECKBOOKS ARE FREEI 

• 



Winchester Trust Company 



A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 



of the stakes thereof shall ever be removed, 
neither shall any of the cords thereof be 
broken. . . For the Lord is our judge, the 
Lord is our lawgiver, the Lord is our kinjr ■ 
he will save us" (Isaiah 33:2(1, 22). 

The Lesson-Sermon also includes the fol- ff, 
lowing pax sage from the Christian Science ^Nj 
textbook, "Science and Health with Key to i^fj 
the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy: "Heaven w- 
is not a locality, but a divine state of, Mind jRj 
in which all the manifestations of Mind are j 
harmonious and immortal, because sin is not JR 
there and man is found having no righteous- j»' 
ness of his own, but in possession of 'the 
mlnd^ of the Lord," as the Scripture says" Jg| 



Young, Tender Turkeys Raised and Fed to Plump Perfec- * 
tion in the Bracing Climate of New England 

Harrow' s fresh dressed guaranteed 

TURKEYS 



SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 

Corner of Washington St. and Kenwin Rd. 
Rev. Charles L. Noyes, Minister. Residence, 
227 Cross street. Tel. Win. 0092-M. 

Mrs. Rony Snyder, Supt. of Snndny School. 
Mrs. Anna Lochman. Musical Director. 
Mr. Robert Farnham. Clerk. 



9 :30 A. M. — Junior Church. Grades three 
through eight. 

10:30 to 12 Noon— Nursery Class. 

10:30 A. M-— Kindergarten through grade 
two. 

10:46 A. M. — Service of Worship. Mr. 
Chapman will preach on the subject: "Com- 
pleteness in Christian Character." 

Tuesday. 7:30 P. M.--Sea Scouts. 

Wednesday, 10 A. M. — Sewing all day for 
the Canadian refugees under the auspices of 
the Maple Leaf Fund, Inc. 

Saturday. 3 P. M. — Annual Church School 
Party for the children from the Nickerson 
Home in Roxbury. 




9:30 A. M. — Church School. 
10:45 A. M. — Morning Worship and Sermon. 
Theme: "God in Man." 

1 Music, under the direction of Mrs. Loch- 
man. will be as follows : 

Prelude-"Song Without Words" . . . Salome 
Offertory — "Meditation" Flagler 

Postlude — "Maestoso" Beethoven 

Anthem — "Send Oat Thy Light" .... Tours 

7 P. M. — Young People's Fellowship. David 
Bartholomew will lead. Mrs. Bartholomew 
will he counselor for the evening. 

Monday, 7 :30 P. M.— Boy Scout Troop 10 
will hold its charter night and investiture 
ceremony. The public is cordially invited to 
attend. 

Thursday. 2 :30 P. M. — Ladies' Missionary 
Society will meet in the church. 

7 :45 P. M. — Senior Choir rehearsal. 



The finest you ever ate— or your money back! 
Order Your Harrow's Christmas 
Turkey Today. 



0 
I 

I 



CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY 

Rev. Dwight W. Hsdley, Rector, Rectory. 
Glcngnrry. Tel. Win. 1264. Parish House, 
lei Win. 1 



New England Raised for flavor. 
They will roast to a delicious, 
crispy brown on the outside and 
whose meat will remain moist 
and tender. That there is a 
difference in flavor you will 
realize the moment you ta.sle 
the first morsel! 
Cleaned and Drawn. Waste 
drawn immediately after kill- 
ing to make sure you get a fin- 
er, sweeter flavor! 
Less Kitchen Work. You sim- 
ply stuff and roast! Even the 
stubbornest pin feathers and all 
tendons are removed! 



Cost No More to get the finest, 
finest Turkey you ever served! 
Enjoy this real taste treat for 
your Christmas! Over 500 Har- 
row's Turkeys have been sold! 
Why not phone your order to- 
day. 

Phone Your Order Early! 



Toms 



16 to 25 lbs. 
10 to 15 lbs. 



k 



8 A. M. — Holy Communion. 

9:30 A. M. — Church School. 

11 A. M. — Morning Prayer and 

11 A. M. — Kindergarten and Primary De- 
partment. 

4 P. M. — Confirmation Instructions. 

$ P. M. — Young People's Fellowship meet- 
ing. Speaker. Subject: "What Christmas; 
Means To Us." 

Tuesday, 10:30 A. M. — Holy Communion. 

Sewing meeting. I 

Wednesday — Sewing for British War Relief. 

12:30 P. M.— Luncheon. 



Chickens 5 to*; 

Broilers 2 to|4 

Ducklings 6 to 1 

HARROW 
Special Largs. 4 
Special Medium, 

Phone Your Order 



Capons 7 to 9 lbs. 

Geese 12 to 15 lbs. 

Fowl 4 to 8 lbs. 

EGGS ARE LOWER! 
t Grade A, 5 dz. $1.95 
— Grade A, 3 dz. $1.10 

Free Delivery 




SUNSHINE BAND ENTERTAINED 
FAMILY AT THE "HOME" 



Pass). 1TM Bat. ISM 

R. E. BEUVEAU 

UPHOLSTERING, FURNITURE 
REPAIRING and REFINISHING 
Cao alias aad Mattresses Hade aao 
Ra— Tatri 

U THOMPSON 8T. WINCHESTER 

Jrtt-* 



TaL Wia. MM 

MARIE E. F0LGER 

DISTINCTIVE DRESSMAKING 
AND REMODELING 
t to 4:M Warn, t to IS 

FlUiasTS after 



at-tf 



The Kerr "Changepoiat" fountain 
pt*, the pen you've liked mo muck at 
your local bask, can be 
Wilson, the Stationer's, ! 

S2.se, ss.ee, ss.se. 



The Sunshine Band from the New 
England Sanitarium in Stoneham en- 
tertained the family at the Home for 
Aged People with an excellent pro- 
pram, directed by Mr. Crandell. The 
nropram was varied, including voc.r1 
ami instrumental selections as well 
as readings, and it was much enjoyed 
by the group at the "Home." 

commonwealth op massachusetts 

Middlesex, ss. probate court 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
Arthur S. Hollins late of Winchester in said 
County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said 
Court, praying that Mary W. Hollins of 
Winchester in said County, be appointed ad- 
mi nisUtrix of said eatate, without riving a 
surety on her bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should Ale a written appearance in 
>aid Court at Cambridge before ton o'clock 
in the forenoon on the thirtieth day of De- 
cember 1940. the return day of this citation. 

Witness. JOHN C. LEGGAT, Esquire. First 
Judge of said Court, this sixth day of De- 
cember in the year one thousand nine hun- 
ind forty. 

LOR1NG P. JORDAN. 



dlS-Jt 



MUST CnURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST. 
WINCHESTER 

Sunday Services and Sunday School 10:45 
A. M. 

Wednesday te»timoninl meeting, 7:4!\ P. M. 

Itcuiling room, B Winchester Ternice (oil 
Thompson street.) Open daily 11 A. M. to 
6 P. M., Saturdays. 11 A. M. to » P. M.. 
rxrettt Sundays and holidays. 



"The Lord giveth wisdom : cut of his 
mouth cometh knowledge and understanding. 
. . . He keepeth the paths of judgement, and 
preserveth the way of his saints." These 
words from Proverbs comprise the Golden 
Text to be used Sunday, Dec. 15, in all 
Churches of Christ, Scientist, branches of 
The Mother Church. The First Church of 
Christ. Scientist, in Boston. 

The subject of the Lesson-Sermon will be : 
"God. the Preserver of Man." Included among 



CRAWFORD MEMORIAL METHODIST 
CHURCH 

"A Friendly Chorea by the Side ef the Road" 

Rev. Itoger K. Makepeace. Minister. 
Kosulem-e. 30 Dix street. Tel. Win. 0r>:i!> M 
Mi's. Ilurlun Cook. Organist. 



I Harrow Poultry Products 5 

| Tel. REAding 0410 — 82 Main Street £ 



9 :4I> A. M. — Regular session of the Church 
School. 

10 :45 A. M. — Morning Worship. A pre- 
Christmas service. The pastor will preach on 
"Hearing the Voice of Christmas." 

The Girls Choir under the direction of Mrs. 
Harlan Cook will sing two groups of carols 
including "Gentle Mary." "Infant Holy." 
"Puer-Nobis," "As I Watched My Sheep." "O 
Leave Your Shoep" and "There's a Beauti- 
ful Star." 

Mrs. Ruth B. McHale. soprano soloist, will 
sine 'The Voice in the Wilderm:s by Scott. 

The organ prelude and pos ' j :e will be 
"'Come, Saviour of the Gentiles" and Our 
Father ' by Bach. 

1:30 P. M.— The Fireside League meets it 
at the parsonage. This evening's program, tne 
concluding part of a series on "Boy and Girl 



I WINCHESTER DID 



JMN 



V-' t:< 




the Scriptural selections will be: "Look upon Relationships" will have as its guest speaker 
Zion, the city of our solemnities: thine eyes and discussion leader, Dr. Helen I. D. Mac- 
shall see Jerusalem a quiet habitation, a tab- Gillicuddy, executive secretary of the Massa- 
that shall not be taken down ; not one chuaetts Society for Social Hygiene. 



THOMAS QUISLE., JR. 

CONTRACT** 
CEMENT AND STONE MASON 
MOTOR TRANfHMTAJIOK 
•ewer Shovel Air C.aspm..i 

Rood Roller DrHHar. 
Csacrete Mixer Rlas'iae 

Tractor Work Exravatta* 

Granolithic WaSas aad Driveways 



TOYS 

Desirable Hems Frem Our Last Year's Stack at 

Reduced Prices 

foa'll find a Merry Christmas for Some Ucky Girl or 
Boy at Our Friendly Store 

H. C. WIntori 



5 MT. VERNON STREET 



WINCHESTER 



feo Cross 

ROLL CALL OVEff THE TOP 
We give thanks te all who joined, also captains and 

workers. « 

With such splendid support the 1940 Roll Call was 

a saccosSs 

Wo cordially invite ill members te call at Red Cress 
Headquarter*, Town Hall, any Monday or Wednesday, 
10 A. Mr— 4 P. M. and see how your money works in 
Winchester. 

Last twa weeks sent 150 woolen sweaters, 170 pairs 
woolen socks, 200 woolen skirts. 

H yon have not joined, it is act too lata to do so to- 
day. Send ar hring money to Mr. William E. Priest, Treas- 



I 

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urer, 



t 



Red Gross, Winchester Savings Bank. 

THANK YOU 

Socrfo R. Carter, Rell Call Chairman 
fc'rs. C serge Out" *, Chapter Chairman 



Bridge tablp covers 75c at Wilson j Philli-* n -nok« Calendars 
the Stationer*. saV» at ' n the Stationer's. 



14 



ttife Winchester, mass., stah, Friday. Decewber, is. i»» 





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fflUKfllB| 

For your Men thisXmas 

Give them gifts they'll use and erjoy 

We serve your men all year, to we know and have 
what they want. This year we hare our largest collec- 
tion of f if ts carefully selected just to please yon and your 
men. They're gifts you'll be proud to give — and most 
joyfully received. Handsome apparel that your men will 
find so smart and yet so useful. Come to a man's store 
for the men on your Christmas list — we'll solve all your £ 
shopping problems. These are only a few suggestions: B 

*ARROW SHIRTS ^ 

*COLLARITE SHIRTS 

* ARROW AND SUPERBA TIES 
*FAMOUS "SMOOTHIE" TIES 
*INTERWOVEN SOCKS 
*ALL WOOL SWEATERS 
*F0WNES GLOVES 
*HICKOK BELTS AND BRACES 

* LOUNGING ROBES 
*VAN HEUSEN PAJAMAS 
*ARROW HANDKERCHIEFS 
*SWANK JEWELRY 
*EVENING WEAR 
*WOOL SPORT SHIRTS 

STETSON HATS 

| Rochester Made "Mic haels-Stern" Clothes 

» Winchester s Store for Men" 

PHILIP CHITEL COMPANY 

6 MT. VERNON STREET 




^CHAPTER GUILD 
INFANT SAVIOUR 

It has been said that, "Nothing 
succeeds like success." Such being 
the case. Guild members have much 
to inspire them in their future en- 
deavors. Several committee chairmen 
have reported grand success of their 
undertakings. Mrs. Michael H. 
Hintlian who managed the rummage 
sale, but will accept no credit thnt 
can t be shared with those who as- 
sisted her, wishes to thank on e an J 
all who helped with time or dona- 
tions as she said she could not have 
done it alone. Mrs. Alfred E. Vian- 
no is sending 500 garments, the num- 
ber planned for before Christmas, io 
the Charitable Bureau this week. 
Busy fingers helped with these and 
they are beautiful as well as prac- 
tical. 

A week from today on Dec. 20, 
there will be a mornjng lecture at the 
home of Mrs. Virgil Ghirardini, 12 
Foxcroft road, Winchester. The Rev. 
Charles Mclnnis will be the speaker 
and "Causes of the Breakdown of 
Western Civilization" will be the 
subject of his discourse. Coffee will 
be served at 10 
dore Dissell is 
gram. 

Attention is called to the early 
date, Dec. 17 of the next regular 
meeting in Lyceum Hall. Mrs. Hen- 
ry Clarke will talk on, "Christmas 
Books." Mrs. Ghirardini has re- 
quested that returns on chance books, 
which are now out, be made at the 
next meeting by all who can possi- 
bly do so. 

Sewing occupied the members, af- 
ter the business meeting, on last 
Tuesdav afternoon. Tea was served 
by the hostesses, Mrs. H. R. Glendon, 
Mrs. J. A. McDonough, Mrs. R. F. 
Rainville and Mrs. William Dolan. 



The signing in Vienna of a pro- 
tocol a dm. tin* Hungary to full- 
fledged pai'nership with Germany, 
Italy and J*, tan in the totalitarian 
axis brings ii»N> this mighty alliance 
a World- War .educed country which 
has ever since . herished the hope of 
regaining her L st provinces says a 
bulletin from the >'<*tional Geographic 
Society. 

In the dismembei-^ent of Czecho- 
slovakia in 1938 and 1939, Hungary 
obtained the largel> Magyar-popu- 
lated southeastern strip of Slovakia 
and the Carpatho-Ukj aine (Ruthe- 
nia). In August, 1940, Romania ce- 
ded to Hungary an estimated 44 per 
cent of the province of Transylvania, 
adding some 17,400 square miles to 
the territory of the moi..irchless 
monarchy of Hungary whose regent 
is a fleetless admiral in a fwntry 
without a seacoast. 

World War Losses Now Partly 

Made Up 
Hungary after the World War 
gave up some 90,000 square miles of 
land and 13 million people; by the 



List Fiaiers. that 
Mex. $1. oa sale at 



72 single sheets of paper. 



Special: 72 sing] 
50 envelope* in Vellum or Parchment 
for 50c at Wilson the Stationer. 




vmm 



it 



W Si 



OPEN EVENINGS 

d6-3tj 



mmmmrn^ 



io *W 

mm 



VINTON S j 

Christmas CSiffe 1 



Practical Gifts 

PYREX GLASSWARE, FIESTA DISHES, HALL CHINA, TEA 
POTS, WEAREVER ALUMINUM, CARPET SWEEPERS, 
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES, FLASHLIGHTS, 
PIN-UP LAMPS 
TOOLS — SCISSORS - SHEARS 
TREE LAMPS — TREE STANDS 
WILD BIRD FOOD AND FEEDING STATIONS 
CUTLERY — POCKET KNIVES — CLOCKS — FURNITURE 
ENAMELED KITCHENWARE 

Sporting Goods 

SKIIS — SKATES — HOCKEYS — SKI HARNESS 
TABLE TENNIS — BADMINTON 



GAMES, PUZZLES, TRICYCLES, SCOOTERS, 
KIDDIE KARS, SLEDS 



} o'clock. Mrs. Theo- restorations, annexations, and ces- 
in charge of the pro- ! sions of 1938-1940, the kingless king- 

' dom has rewon some 26,7000 square 
miles and more than 4,200,000 peo- 
ple. Hungary's present enlarged area 
of over 62,000 square miles (bigger 
than England and Wales) supports 
a population of 13,317,000. 

The Transylvania slab recently ac- 
quired adds to the largely agricultu- 
ral old Hungary a mineral, and forest 
rich territory whose contributions of 
salt, gold, silver, copper and timber 
will meet, or help to meet, the coun- 
try's requirements of these materials. 

Bordered by the German protecto- 
rate of Slovakia on the north, by 
Germany on the west, by Yugoslavia 
and Romania on the south, and by 
Romania and Russia on the east, Hun- 
gary is largely made up of low, roll- 
ing plains devoted to farming and 
grazing. The Danube, on which 
stands the capital, Budapest, and the 
Tisza Rivers traverse the country 
form north to south. In the west lies 
the 48-mile-long Balaton Lake, the 
in Central Europe and a 



PATRICK JOSEPH GALLAGHER 



Patrick Joseph Gallagher, infant 
son of Patrick and Mary (Gill) Gal- 
lagher of 251 Swanton street, died 
suddenly at the home of his parents 
Wednesday morning, Dec. 12. He was , ,„ to 
one of three children, leaving two i i anr est 



sisters besides his parents. 

Funeral services will be held Fri- 
day afternoon at the late home at 2 
o'clock. Interment will be in Calvary 
Cemetery. 

OPEN HOUSE 



Mr. and Mrs. Melvin D. Engle, for- 



favnrite resort 
Germany Eager to Buy Hungary's 
Foodstuffs 

The return of the Slovakian, Ruth- 
enian, and Transylvanian areas prob- 
ably will help to restore the pre- 
World War economy balanced be- 
tween timber, mineral, stock, and 
farm production. Farming, hovvevt 



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WHAT IS BETTER THAN A g 

Nice Dress For A 
Xmas Gift 

EITHER AFTERNOON, EVENING OR SPORT DRESS 
HOSIERY, CREPE DE CHINE UNDERWEAR 
AND NIGHTGOWNS 
Make Excellent Gifts ef which We have a feed assortment 

For the Little Girl 

We Have Dresses, Skirts and Sweaters 

We Alse have a coed assortment of Pocket-hooks and 

Handkerchiefs 



3 

1 SBetty Jfnn Shop \ 

S 8 Mt. Vernon Street Winchester * 

mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm 



3-13 
LINCOLN ST. 

PHONE 
CRYSTAL 0116 



OVER 
QUARTER CENTURY 

OWNER- 
MANAGEMENT 



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%mnmmnmmnmmnmmnmmnmmnms^^ 

IMPRINTED WITH 
YOUR NAME. 

60F0RSI.M n FOR $1.00 

25 FOR $1.25 tf FOR $1.50 

fi/iison the Stationers 
Star Office 



HARRY C. WINTON 

Hardware 



at their new home at 79 Yale street, 
Sunday afternoon. There was a 
large attendance of friends, both of 
Winchester and surrounding places. 
They were assisted in pouring and 
sorving by Mrs. Gerald R. Barrett, 
Mrs. Charles A. Underwood, Mrs. 
Harry Flack of Arlington, Dr. Eugene 
M. Pollard, Mr. G. Dwight Cabot and 
Mr. Raymond Nee of Brookline. 



UNSAFE afc HOME 




merly of Allen road, held open house j is still the chief pursuit of the peo- 
ple and the activity on which most 
industry is based, although there is 
some coal, iron, and bauxite mining, 
and fishing nreserves are valuable in 
certain rivers and lakes. Wheat, corn, 
rye, oats, sugar-beets and tobacco are 
some of the more important crops. 

For these supplies Germany is by 
far Hungary's best customer. A very 
considerable trade with Austria, with 
which country Hungary was linked 
from 1867 to 1918 in a dual monar- 
chy, has also been taken over by Ger- 
many with the absorption of the 
smaller nation. 

Hungary is still a land of villages. 
The only city of any size is Buda- 
pest, with over a million and a half 
inhabitants. The next ranking town 
has only 181,000 population. 

Revolution immediately after the 
World War changed Hungary from 
a monarchy into a republic. This 
was followed soon after, in 1919, by 
the establishment of a Soviet state, 
which gave way, in 1920, before a 
counter - revolution which brought 
back the status of monarchy. Lack- 
ing a king, Hungary since then has 
been ruled by a regent, Nicholas 
Horthy. 

The Kerr "Changepoint" fountain 
pen, the pen you've liked so much at 
your local bank, can be purchased at 
Wilson, the Stationer's, Star Building. 
S2.50. $3.00, $3.50 



I* 



NATIONAL SAftTT COUNCIL 



Quality Always Pays In 

Dry Cleaning 

WHEN your clothes are cleaned by the Wakefield Laun- 
dry you can be sure of entire satisfaction. Our careful 
method brings out the best in clothes . . restores dull 
colors . . brings out the feel of newness. 

IT'S TIME FOR FURS 

Have you taken yoaf FURS out of Cold Storage? 

LAUNDRY 



| Pontiac Sales & Service I 

| A Good Christmas Gift f 

| NEW OR USED GARS I 

S40 Used Cars of All Makes to Select from. Priced from 5 
$50 to $800. Special Prices for this Month § 

1 SEE OUR FULL LINE OF PONTIAC CARS f _ 

| Luckenbach Motor Sales, Inc. 1 1 

I 632 Main St., Winchester — Tel. Win. 2454 - 2455 It j i 

I 
1 




i 



i 



Shop at Home i 

You Can Purchase Your Christmas 1 
Gifts Here a t Lowest Prices 1 

We Are Exclusive Agents for 

Yardleys and Elizabeth Arden 



A Few Suggestions 



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YARDLEY'S 

SHAVMR BOWL $1.00 

IATH SALTS $1.10 

DUSTING POWDER $1.35 
TOILET WATER from 

45« tt $3.30 

LAVENDER SOAP— 

. . . . 35«— 3 for $1.00 
LAVENDER MEAL $1.10 
TOILET SETS from 

... SI.3S to $20.00 



ELIZABETH ARDEN'S 

SKIN TONIC 85c 

ORANGE SKIN FOOD. $1.00 
CLEANSING CREAM— 

$1.00 to $3.00 

FACE POWDER ... $1.75 
FACE POWDER . . $3.00 

ASTRINGENT $2.25 

VELVA MASK $2.00 

CUPID'S BREATH 

PERFUME . $2.50 



1 




5 MT. VERNON STREET 



WIN. 0685 



For CHRISTMAS 



Agents for KEMPS NUTS and CANDIES. Fresh every 
day. Try a box of the SIGNATURE CHOCOLATES. 60c 
Pound. We also carry CYNTHIA SWEETS, APOLLO and 
WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES. 



I 



TWINE 
SEALS 



' IhT - 



TABS 
WRAPPMBS 



OLD FARMER'S ALMANACS DIARIES 
LEATHER GOODS PLAYWfl CARDS 

FOUNTAIN PENS AND SETS STATIONERY 
/ NOVELTIES 



PHILIPS BROOKS CALENDARS 



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SPECIALS 

CAMERAS, from 

$1.00 tt $60.00 

CLOCKS from S8c to $10.00 
TOYS, from 25« to $5.00 

S0OA KW8 RE CHARGE. 
ABLE SYPHON $4.95 



LENTHERIC 
TWEED TOILET 

WATER $|.00 
CARNATION TOILET 

WATER $|,00 

MIRACLE TOILET 

^ WATER $|.00 

NO. 12 TOILET 

WATER $|.00 

TWEED PERFUME 

$1.28 aid id 

TWEED DUSTING 

POWDER $1.50 Mi 



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1948 



Winchester Drug 




v.s 



THE WINCHESTER. MASS.. STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18. 1940 



■ ■ 



■■■■■■ ■■ ■!■ 



J ARTOKX WATER REPELLENT SERVICE 

ENEMY MOTH 

IS ACTIVE IN WARM HOMES 
THIS WINTER 

Protect Summer and Light Weight Woolens and Fort 
la Our Insured Cold Storage Vault— Special Winter Rates 

10 Per Cent Discount on All Orders Handled Cash and Carry 

At Oar Plant 

FITZGERALD CLEANSERS 

959 MAIN STREET, WINCHESTER TEL. WIN «T»0 

CLEANSERS TAILORS COLD STORAGE 

FIRST AND ONLY CLEANSING PLANT IN WINCHESTER 



BASES FOR BRITAIN ON EIRE'S 
WEST COAST 



England's plea for bases on the 

j coast of Eire, recently redoubled in 
| of the heightened naval war- 
fare in the Atlantic, has been con- 
[ sistently resisted. 

I Such bases would bring British 
I forces 400 miles or more nearer than 
j London is, and some 250 miles nearer 
j than the westernmost coast of Eng- 
land. They would establish British 
! control over both sides of the Atlan- 
j tic, in all latitudes between Norway 
I and France. Eire, however, has clung 
! to its status as a neutral in the war, 
| and would have to sacrifice this neu- 
trality — and expose its cities to pos- 



lttt CAMPAIGN 

| Winchester comes in for an ex- 
tra share of credit in the 1941 Cam- 
paign organization of the Greater 
Boston Community Fund, through 
the volunteer services of Mrs. Fred- 
i erick B. Craven, as noted in last 
week's Star. 

"The work of the Greater Boston 
Community Fund's important Metro- 
politan Division is expected to gain 
a new ease and effectiveness in the 
1941 Campaign, through the ef- 
forts of Mrs. Fredercik B. Craven 
of Winchester, who has been ap- 
pointed a vice chairman of the di- 
vision by its head, Robert H. Mont- 
gomery of Cambridge," says the 



COLLEGE 



CLUB STUDY 
MEETING 



GROUP 



rainy — ana expose its cities to pos- f, ,,* "V. ^"'""riage, says tne 
sible bombing raids— in exchange for ,""5 which interprets the trends 
any protection gained bv British use 2. P ub,lc and private social work in 
* Greater Boston. 

"Mrs. Craven will use her exten- 
sive Campaign experience, gained at 
headquarters of the Winchester 



F 0 IR^ C H RJ S T M A S AND 
^^■^^^S* BIRTHDAYS 



AMERICA'S FIN! WATCH I m."™. &2 



JUMON. If 



No gift Is more tare to please, none 
mWft more obviously, "This was 
cfcostn careinUy.pardcularly foryoo. 




STANFORD. 17|«w*Im 
10K natural gold* 
Mad .... S49.ee 



BUY YOUR WATCH FROM 

A Watch Authority 

Henry Billauer 

SQUARE DEAL JEWELER 
Budget Accommodations if Desired 
327 MAIN STREET WOBURN 

mm*mm*mm*imm*mim*mwmm 



of the bases. 

Bases Recall Blarney Stone and 
Lusitania Victims 

Northern Ireland, whose six coun- 
ties form the northeastern fifth of 
the island which it shares with Eire, 
is still British territory and is al- 
ready belligerent, points out a bulle- 
tin from the National Geographic So- 
ciety. But this region is cut off from 
the Atlantic by the northward exten- 
sion of Eire, and has no coast at all 
on the west where bases are desired. 

It was less than two years ago that 
England relinquished her last bases 
in Eire. As a final token of Eire's 
independence of Enpland, by a treaty 
i signed on April 25, 1938. the Brit- 
; ish withdrew their garrisons from 
! the strategic posit of Cobh in the | 
; south, and Berehaven in the west, 
i and Lough Swilly. in the mirth. 
! Cobh, formerly Queen^town. stands 1 
! on Eire's southeastern coast due west I 
; of Wales, in the spacious Cork har- ! 
j bor which could contain the entire I 
| British Navy. The second busiest port I 
i in Eire, it has been known to com- 
| merce as the port for Cork, some 13 
' miles north, and to tradition as the 
; port of entry to Blarney Castle where 
I world travelers pause to kiss the 
Blarney Stone. One of the greatest 
tragedies of the World War brought 
to Cobh for burial the bodies of many 
Americans who died in the Lusitania 
disa ster. Cobb, as a convenient half- 
way station between western Eng- 
land and the open Atlantic, was made 
the site of a British naval dockvard 
and was stronely garrisoned by Brit- 
ish forces until 1938. 



Community Chest during the past 
few years to help streamline the 
complex mechanical and recording 
! procedures at local headquarters in 
the 45 communities of the Metro- 
politan Division. 

"The object of the work is to sug- 
gest headquarters practices that will 
make things easier for everybody 
in the pressure-period when we are 
all over-worked," Mrs. Craven said 
in an interview. 

"We hope that this will aid the 
Metropolitan Division workers to do 
a more effective job for the Greater 
Boston Community Fund this year 
than ever before, without expend- 
ing any more energy than in the 
past. I hope it will be helpful to 
many people." 



Eighty people were present at the 
nrst meeting of the Evening Study 

£M ,P i/'? e Winche *t« College Club 
new Monday evening, Dec. 9 at the 
home of Mr. and Mrs. John D. West! 
'* Wedgemere avenue. 

Dr Norman J. Padelford, profes- 
sor at the Fletcher School of Law and 

T,,?1°T C ,^ Which is aviated with 
rufts College and Harvard Universi- 
ty, spoke most ably on, "New Trends 
m American Foreign Relations." 



15 

BETSY WINTER 



Miss Pauline Betsy Winter, re- 
tired Brookhne school teacher, died 
Tnesday, Dec. 10, at her home, 52? 
Washington street after a long ill- 
ness. Daughter of Herbert L.f and 
Frances A (Cottrell) Winter, she 
was born o5 years ago in Lynn, and 
had been a resident of Winchester 
only a short time. 

Services were held at the Saville 
* Kimball Chapel on Church street. 
Thursday afternoon with Rev. Rob- 

Sfgw«\g5-a j h .! ! u^if^AS^* 

£ a "f_ ns t. t0 th « Position of a world filiating. fntermpnt was in " 



SPECIAL CHRISTMAS PARTY 

A special Christmas party for chil- 
dren has been arranged for the Dec. 
18 meeting of the Dartmouth Wom- 
en's Club, Inc. at the Hotel Vendome 
at 2:30 p. m. with entertainment pro- 
vided by Walter Coolidge's Puppets 



I***®*' Tn *n he discussed in some 
detail the vital and critical problems 
which the United States faces in her 
dip omatic relations with Japan who 
seeks even greater power in Eastern 
Asia. 

In the second part of his talk. Dr. 
Fadelford most graphically com- 
mented on America's role in furnish- 
ing aid to England, on the Battle of 
Britain, on the question of our feed- 
ing the conquered peoples in Europe 
and on our own defense problems. He 
spoke too of our relations with South 
and Central America. | 
Two comnrehensive questionnaires, ! 
one on European problems and an- 
Other on Japanese and Asiatic ques- 
OOns gave the Study Group a chance 
to express its opinions on some of the 
crucial and interesting points which 
Dr. Padelford considered. 

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kitchin, 
chairman of the Evening Study 
Group, announced that Mr. and Mrs. 
Carlisle W. Burton will open their 
home in Felsdale close for the second 
meeting of the Group on Jan. 6 



Auburn Cemetery, Cambridge. 

Launching the 1940-1941 Squash 
I Racquets season at the University 
Club in Boston, Mrs. S. Kennedy 
Tully of Chestnut Hill, chairman of 
the Ladies Squash Committee, spon- 
sored a tea at the University dab 
on Saturday afternoon, Dec. 7, for 
players and new members. Mrs. Tully 
was the former Miss Agatha Shin- 
nick of this town. 



mmmammmmmm 



WINCHESTER DISTRICT NURS- 
ING ASSOCIATION 



Home Budget Banks. Lots of fun 
and practical for old and young. A 
different Christmas eift. Wilson the 
! Stationer, Star Building. 



On Friday morning, Dec. 6, the 
Board of Directors of the Winchester 

. ™ . District Nursing Association met at 

of Famous Characters and Val Evans' the home of the president, Miss Ade- 



Clown Magic 

Mrs. Parker F. Soule will preside 
at a short business meeting at 2 p. 
m. Refreshments will be served. The 
pourers will be Mrs. Arthur E. Fitch 
and Mrs. William P. Hart. 



VISITING PUBLISHER 



The Chriitmat Gift 
She Will Remember 



FULLER 

IRISTLECIMI 




The Star was pleased to receive a 
visit on Wednesday from Miss 
Elouise Jones, one of the publishers 
of the "Covington News," a weekly 
newspaper in Andalusia, Ala. Miss 
Jones, who with her brother has been 
carrying on the News since the death 
of her father, its founder, is in Win- 
chester visiting her sister, Mrs. G. 
A. Wilson of Pierrepont road. 



ORDIR EARLY 

W. E. EVERETT 
Trt.2546 — AH.3146-R 



O. E. S. 

The Round About Club will meet 
at the home of Sister Margaret S. 
Lawson. 266 Washington street, 
Thursday. Dec. 19 at 10 o'clock. 

Christmas party. Bring 10c gift 
for Christmas tree. 

Basket luncheon. 



Notepaper from 25c up at Wilson 
the Stationer. 



laide Homer. 

The following 12 members were I 
present: Miss Adelaide Homer Mrs 
Reginald Bradlee, Mrs. VinaeVit P. 
Clarke, Mrs. E. Craig Greiner, Mrs! 
Errol O. Horner, Mrs. Alton Jackson! 
Mrs. Malcolm Nichols, Mrs. Richard 
Parkhurst, Mrs. Thomas M. Righter, 
Jr., Mrs. Jameson Slocum, Mrs. Wil- 
liam Spaulding and Mrs. Henry K. 
Spencer. 

Mrs. O'Leary, the nursing super- 
visor, reported 321 calls made during 
the month of November, making a to- 
tal of 2367 calls since last April. 

Mrs. O'Leary reported a meeting 
with the Needlework Guild on Nov. 
13 where she received 159 pieces of 
clothing for distribution, most of 
them being for new-born infants. 

Mrs. O'Leary also reported that 
she is planning a series of kitchen 
parties for the purpose of giving a 
demonstraition of adequate nutritional 
meals at low cost. 

The Salvation Army contributed a 
sum of money to the nursing super- 
visor to care for dental work. 




the telephone's part 



r 



To 

New England men who have joined the na- 
tion's military and natal forces; 
The families of these mem; 

Workers in industries important to national 
defense; 

The management of these industries; 

Other New England people interested in know- 
ing how well prepared the telephone com- 
panies are in meeting communication needs. 



i IN NEW ENGLAND'S 

program 



To each of you, a familiar story takes on new mean- 
ing because of the emergency which has arisen. That 
emergency separates families; it speeds up the demands 
of industry for raw material and finished products; it 
focuses your eyes on the vastly increased need for com- 
munication; it evokes memories, if you are old enough, 
of that 1916 era when the country faced another 

Striking indeed is the contrast between telephone 
service as you know it today and the service which ex- 
isted in mac other rime of crisis. 

Today, in Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Mass- 

third telephones, a growth of a hundred and seventy 
per cent from the scant half million of 1916. Today's 
telephones are connected by s network of nearly six 
million miles of wire, most of it in cable buried deep 
in the ground against the acts of both men and nature. 
That is a four-fold gr ow th from the copper wire on 
hich paralleled the roads of that 
Mas no longer depend on a sin- 
gle route for their 
them, to that service i 

The doughboy of 1916 had never talked by radio- 
telephone, for there was none; his orders couldn't reach 
him by teletypewriter, as they may now; he probably 
had never heard of a 



globe; teletypewriters flash the written messages of the 
military and civilian establishments of the nstion from 
one coast to the other. . . . Nearly three-quarters of a 
million dials, of watch-like precision, speed New Eng. 
land's calls to their destinations. Two thousand motor* 
ized units, whose mobilizing power New England saw 
after the hurricane, csrry on the services of supply, 
construction, installation and, repair. 

A single sentence used by your long distance oper- 
ator points up the story. Be the call near or far, she 
almost always says, in 1940, "Hold the line, please." 
In 1916, you may remember, her response was always, 
"Hang up, please, and I'll call you." 

These advances have not come without hard work, 

planning and vast investment of money Systematic 

probing for new and better materials and new ways of 
using nature's bounty hss been carried on by the Bell 
Telephone Laboratories. Adequate sources of supply 
and advanced methods of manufacture have been de- 
veloped by the Western Electric Company for the en- 
tire Bell System, of which your Telephone Company 
is a part. . . . Our own skilled operating force of mora 
than twenty thousand people has grown both in num- 
bers and in competence. 

|j940 telephone service brings assurance to the mitt- 
ear* and naval forces and to industry and its workers 
that tk-nr Telephone Company is ready to do its job- 
proaapdy, eftoendy and cheerfully. 



NIW ENGLAND TELEPHONE 
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 



A clever Christmas Gift. Home 
Budget Banks. Help you save money 
for various household items. Very 
practical. See them at the Star 
Offlce. 

CHRISTMAS SEALS 




CHRISTMAS + 



HWp to ProUct Your 
Horn from Tuberculosis 



For The 



Discriminating 

Hallmark 
Rustcraft 
Jessie McNicol 
HaJe,Coshman £ Flint 
Etcbcraft 
Fin-Art 

Offer the finest 
quality of cards to 
be had this season. 

At 

Mary Spaoldkg s 



*i i nompson direel 
Winchester 



mi 




The J. A. Laraway Co. § 

Plumbing & Heating § 



IT nunc STREET 



TEL WM. 1121 



Winchester Square 



( 




I 

8 

I 

8 



We 



faftfJlatiea, 

WE WILL AMUISE FOR TOO TO OOTAM Y0M 
PEKtAL NOOONM LOAM 



^■^^■'H ^fl^lHsj dm dmdmt^ 

Night 



9 nm school ono season 



Itw etMhiif Staff Faaad Hard 
Ssfcadalo WHI Wtak Material 



Winchester High School closed its 
1940 football season with four wins, 
three losses and three tie games, 
about as good a record as could be 
expected in view of conditions. We 
have to use that word "about" be- 
cause there is no getting around the 
fact that Winchester should have 
beaten Stoneham, and this win would 
have made the local season a lot bet- 
ter looking on paper, as well as giv- 
ing the high school a tie for the last 
football championship of the Middle- 
sex League. Winchester as things 
turned out should have won from 
Framingham, but its showing against 
this heavy team in the first game of 
its schedule was good enough. The 
locals should have done better against 
Lexington and Punchard, but they 
did win both these games, leaving 
only the Stoneham scoreless tie 
sticking out like the proverbial sore 
thumb on a record that otherwise 
ran pretty true to form. 

It was too bad Winchester could- 
n't have at least tied for the last 
Middlesex League title. The locals 
surely were as good as any team in 
the league and it would have been 
nice for the high school's new coach, 
Henry T. Knowlton, to pilot his first 
team to a championship. Rank over- 
confidence and the coach's own good 
sportsmanship in agreeing to shorter 
than the usual periods to help a bat- 
tered opponent put the Stoneham 
game in the scoreless tie column and 
the championship in the Belmont ice- 
box. The >>cals would have crushed 
Stoneham any other Saturday under 
any other conditions. 

Coach Knowlton, in his first year 
at the local football helm, faced a 
tough assignment. First of all, the 
addition of Wakefield and Dedham to 
the Winchester schedule, more than 
offset the dropping of Arlington, 
while Framingham, scheduled for the 
opening game, was a worthy oppon- 
ent, even if not in Arlington's class. 
The new coach and his assistant, Ed- 
ward A. Bartlett, a member of the 
school faculty, worked hard and to 
mighty good purpose to ready thei' 
far from potent squad for the bi'- 
Framingham team. 

Winchester's material this ; U 
neither especially good r 
larly experienced, d«spi 
there were nine lett< 
to start the seaso 
local teams th' 



in* * chance to actually win when 
the breaks went the wrong way. Any 
one who saw Winchester against 
Dedham and against Woburn could 
hardly believe he was watching the 
same team. Coaches Knowlton and 
Bartlett did a great job in readying 
their charges for the Tanners who 
admittedly had their best team in 
years, a big hard hitting team with 
a rugged line and fast, elusive backs. 

Captaining this year's club was 
Joe Palumbo, a converted guard play- 
ing left end, because of the scarcity 
of local wingmen. Two even fairly 
good ends would have made the dif- 
ference between a fair team and a 
pretty good one this year. Other 
ends were Ray Harris, Al Smalley, 
Bob Poirier and Bert Callanan; 
tackles were Joe Caputo, Sam Keyes, 
Bob Jackson and Joe Cross; guards, 
Butch Whittemore, Jim Treacy, Dan 
Roop and Bert Philbrook; centers, 
Harry Tibaudo, Mott Clark and Len- 
tine; and backs, Peter Provinzano, 
Fat Buzrpta, Jim Stygles, Jack 
Tracy, Dean Derby, Mike McCor- 
mack, Errico and Bill West. Of these, 
Palumbo, Caputo, Roop, Keyes, Har- 
ris, Stygles, Clark and McCormack 
are seniors, leaving a mighty good 
nucleus, plus big Leo Herlihy, Ed 
Cummings and Gus Procopio, for 
next year's club. 

Following is the season's record: 

WinchMter 0— Frmmtogham 0 

Whchata 0— WsJtefldd 19 

Winchester 2«— Lexington 12 

Winchester 0— Dedham 34 

Winchester IS— Punchmrd 0 

Winchester 19— Hsjmard 0 

Winchester 19— Belmont 19 

Winchester 12— Wellesley 0 

Winchester 0— Stoneham 0 

Winchester 0— Woburn 12 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRJDAX, DECEMBER 13, 1940 



Coach Lou Manley of the Tufts 
varsity football team will be guest 
speaker at the "All Sports" Banquet 
of the Winchester High School Ath- 
letic Association Saturday evening in 
the high school gymnasium. Coach 
Wendell Mansfield of Bates had been 
secured as speaker and his appear- 
ance would have been especially apro- 
pos since Winchester's present ath- 
letic director, Henry Knowlton, com- 
menced his career under Mansfield at 
Winchester High School. Mansfield's 
appointment as head coach of bas- 
ketball at Bates made it impossible 
for him to come to Winchester Sat- 
urday evening as his team is playing 
that night. 

Manley, one of the most capable 
small college coaches in the business 
and a close friend of Mansfield, should 
prove an excellent substitute. Ed- 
ward A. Barlett, assistant football 
coach and head coach of basketball 
at high school is to act as toast- 
master. 




bp:dgb 
cross war 



FOR RED 



Mrs. William Cusack of 239 Mys- 
tic Valley Parkway, sponsored sev- 
eral bridge parties on Dec. 6 for the 
benefit of the Winchester Red Cross 
War Relief quota. 

From the proceeds of these par- 
ties, boys' overalls will be purchased 
for the quota to be sent to Great 
Britain. 

Mrs. Cusack was assisted by the 
following ladies who opened their 
homes for this occasion: 

Mrs. J. Stanley Barnes 
Mrs. Theodore Burleigh 
Mr*. William Cusack 
Mrs. Harold Dodda 
Mrs. Daniel Ferguson 
Mrs. John R. Ghirardini 
Mis. Prank Keller 
Mrs. Robert Hac Arthur 
Mrs. James MeGovern 
Mrs. Wilfred MeKenxie 
Mrs. William Pmppen 
Mrs. Woodford Wiloox 
Mrs. James Willing 

A prize was awarded at each host- 
esses home for the highest score and 
the two grand prizes for the after- 
noon were won by Mrs. John Tarbell 
who had the highest score and Mrs. 
Wilfred McKenzie who had the second 
highest score 



OfeAtfO 



J THE EMBASSY HAND LAUNDRY 



M 

! 
3 

m 



High Grade Landry Work of All Kinds 
SHIRTS AS LOW AS 10s 

HAVE YOUR FANCY TABLECLOTHS DONE UP FOR 
THE HOLIDAY SEASON 

MRS. ETHEL HORN, prop 

he Past 13 Years Fancy Iruner at the Bluebird I 

(Bfsidt Esst Station) 




8 

I 

8 

<S de-st ^ 



(For the 

5 Park Strut 



Laundry) 

Til. Win. 2220 



GIRL SCOUT NOTES 



JUNIOR FORNIGHTLY 



A penny sale will be held by t v 
Winehester Junior Fortnighth- 
Dec. 16 at the home of Mi 
Thwing. 

Everyone of the mem 1 
tended the neniv- ?al r 
remember how rm- 
auctioning off t> 
brought. Thk 
all membe r 
gifts as 

the S» 1 lor the Christ- 

ma' i will be given on 

for this party will 
lav the evening. 



Troops 9 and 10 both captained by 
Mrs. Caldwell held a Christmas par- 
ty Wednesday afternoon in Lincoln 
School. Gifts were collected for two 
families which the troops have 
adapted for Christmas. 

^hrusday, Dec. 26, will be the on- 
•out meeting to be omitted dui- 
r • -<cation. < 



ODD FELLOWS NOTES 



tVill 1 

yrs." w : .i 
■ tad 
were 
ped that 
as many 
proceeds uf 



Mr. Walter E. Chamberlin of 
Wildwood street, seriously ill since 
last fall, has so far recovered that 
he is now able to drive out daily. He 
anticipates complete recovery by the 
first of the year and is planning to 
resume his business duties at that 
time. 



YOU'LL ENJOY CHRISTMAS SHOPPING 



5** 



Buy your 
Christmas 

The 



Books at 



Monday evening, Waterfield Lodge I 
received a visit from Past Grand 
George H. Hamilton, a former mem- 
ber. With him was a delegation of 
Laurel Lodge from Wilton, N. H. 
In honor of Brother Hamilton's 76th 
birthday and his election as Noble 
Grand of Laurel Lodge an evening 
of speeches, indoor baseball and re- 
freshments was enjoyed by all. 



Old Corner 
Book Store 

50 Bromfield Street 

134G Beacon St., Coolidge Cor. 
The Book Shop 
270 Boylston Street 
88 Brattle Street, Cambridge 
Telephone LIBerty 2313 

M-jil orders filled 
No charge for postage 



3 

5 

3 
3 
3 



AT 



lEirttl? CGlark, inc. 



i 

£ 



Unusual Gifts that will simplify 
your Christmas problems 

Complttt Lint of Underwear and Haust Caats 

Scarfs Hosiery 
Handkerchiefs Choice Hand Bags Sportswear 
Evening Bags Costume Jewelry Tyrolean Sweaters 

Now showing our Holiday 
Evening Gowns and 
Dresses of all types 



8 

i 

8 

! 

8 

I 

8 

I 

8 

I 

8 

I 

8 

g 



18 Thompson Straot 



Winchester, Mass. 



M0 



1 



OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS 



t 



d6-3t 



,11 of 
j years 



stringeri 

• :e under fire, 
r men on hand 
.ampaign were of 
typo rather than 



had made it 
to get ar 
and m 

to - .nit, the hi 
♦he replacemta* 
jfturtinj playert. 

i _o the new coach's troubles 

th ; let players available had ex- 

ri need little, if any, really tough 
,ing. for the teams on which they 
had played had outclassed their op- 
position which on the average just 
happened to he weak. These boys had- 
n't been against hard-hitting clubs 
like Wakefield and Dedham and could- 
n't defend themselves in the clinches 
when they did. The new coach's ever- 
lasting drills in fundamentals proved 
especially irksome to boys who had- 
n't had to work too hard to win from 
weak opposition in past years, and 
the new staff was really faced with 
an unusual problem, that of a group 
of boys, who wanted to be members 
of the team, but didn't want to play 
football. The local players soon found 
out against Wakefield how far a 
team can go on good blocking and 
tackling alone, plus speed. Before 
the locals got over the lambasting 
they took from Wakefield they ran 
into Dedham and took a worse shel- 
lacking. In view of these two beat- 
ings, it is a wonder the local club 
kept going as well as it did. The 
coaching staff deserves plenty of 
credit for winning as many as they 
did after these reverses. 

The locals played their best game 
of the season, aside from Woburn, 
against Maynard. On that Satur- 
day, the team had a real lift and 
what looked at least like the desire 
to play ball. Against Woburn, Win- 
chester put up a grand battle, hold- 
ing a superior foe very even and los- 



ft 

Our SSest Wishes 8 



to you in this 

Holiday i 
Season 



9 

m 

i 

i 

5 -------- 

1 May we suggest that g 
5 for the NEW YEAR yon en- £ 

9 joy the ceaatry freshness 8 
of Boyd's Dairy Products." 

| Boyd Farm K 
1 Vitamin D Milk, * 
| Family Milk and Creui | 

5j Butter g 
1 Buttermilk I 

jfs\ 4^ 

I Cottage Cheese jjjj 

S W. T. Boyd & Sods, 

I INCORPORATED 
* Est. 1897 

| Shore lUad Wta sh o it a r f 
1 Tel. (512 



s 

4* 



r 




Some folks still 



i 

t 



can't believe their eyes 



Going over Buick dealers' reports 
on our 1941 models, we find an 
unusual thing happening. 

Time and again cars come in for the 
usual inspections with an extra note 
of instructions — "Please check the 
gas gauge needle." 

There's nothing wrong with those 
gas gauge needles — they work per- 
fectly. 

But even after hundreds of miles, 
people mistrust their eyes when tbey 



** Sfc a 




a>HlCE$ »o7 G ^ 



'935 




see the snail-like pace from the Full 
mark toward Empty — they don't see 
how it's possible for a car as big as 
Buick to go so far on so little. 

But it does— and for good reasons. 

The whole FIREBALL engine was de- 
signed and built to get the most good 
out of modern gasolines. 

And the simple secret of Compound 
Garburetion is that it keeps your 
engine running on its most frugal 
diet for all normal driving— and pro- 
vides full feed only when you need, 
want and call for the lift of extra 
wallop. 

Meantime even the gears are helping 
save money — for the regular high 



gear in a Buick gives you the econ- 
omy of the so-called ** gas -saving" 
top speeds you hear boosted so 
enthusiastically. 

The big thing is, of course, that this 
is no small car that's setting these 
economy figures. There are all the 
room, size, impressiveness, comfort 
and downright thrilling performance 
you expect from a Buick. 

Maybe that's why people still hesi- 
tate to believe their own eyes. 

We assure them, however — and you 
too— that it isn't because the needle's 
out of kilter that it goes down so 
slowly. It's because that needle's in 
a Buick— a thrifty and thrilling 1941 
FIREBALL Buick. 



s 
! 



delheredatFlini, Mich. State tax, optional flj 
1 equipment and accessories — extra. * / 
Prices subject to change 
without notice. 




•#e### WHEN BITTER AUTOMMMJS 



■UICK WILL BIHLD 



THE WINCHESTER) MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1940 



17 



Billfolds at the Star Office. 



CAPITOL^ 

Tel ARL 4340 Free Pomma V»V 



TWO 

if. K 
Cat, Part < 



DAILY 

Etc. T:4i P. M. 
Ml p. m. 



Now Playing Through Saturday 

"DOWN ARGENTINE WAY" 
"SOUTH OF PA60 PAGO" 

Sunday, Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday 
PAT O'BRIEN. GALE PAGE in 

"KNUTE ROCKNE" 

— also — 
Richard Dix in 

"Men Against tit Sky" 

Thursday, Friday, Saturday 

FRED MarMl RKAY and 
PATRICIA MORRISON in 

"RANGERS OF FORTUNE" 

—also - 

Edward G. Robinson and Edna Best in 

"A Dispatch From Reuters" 

Monday and Friday Evaninfa arc 

"FAMILY NIGHTS" 

Feature Picture Shawn Firtt for 
Your Convenience 

Bat Mat.— King Royal Mounted Serial 
Sat. Eva. ENCYCLO-N1TE 



COMMONWEALTH Of MAMA CMC ttTTS 

MIDDLESEX. 8& PROBATE COURT 

To all persona Interested hi the estate V 

Daniel Webster Hawaa late of Wmeneater Hi 

■aid County, deceased. 

The administrator of said estate has pre- 

•en ted to aaid Court for allowance hia aeeond 

account. 

If you deaire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
•aid Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the eighteenth day of 
December, 1940. the return day of this cita- 
tion. 

Witness. JOHN C. L EGG AT. Esquire. First 
Judge of said Court, this eighteenth day of 
November, in the year one thousand nine 
hundred and forty. 

LORING . r. JORDAN, 

Register 

n2y-3t 



NOTICE OF LOST PASS BOOK 



In compliance with the requirement* of 
Chapter 590, Section 40, Acts of 1908, as 
amended by Chapter 491, Section 6, Acts of 
1809, and by Chapter 171. Section 1, Acts of 
1912, notice is hereby given of the loss of 
No. 3784. 
WINCHESTER TRUST COMPANY. 
Winchester, Mass. 
G. Dwight Cabot, Treasurer 
n29-3t 



WOBURN 

Woburn 069* 
Mat. at 2 Eve. at 7 Cont. 
Continuous Saturday and Sunday 

Newiy Modernized! 



Now — Ends Saturday 
ROSALIND RUSSELL, B. AHERNE 

"HIRED WIFE" 

— and— 

"Charlie Chan at Wax 
Museum" 

Sund; • and Monday 
LUCILLE BALL and 
RICHARD CARLSON 

"TOO MANY GIRLS" 

Gene Autry in 

"Carolina Moon" 



Tuesday end Wednesday 
CHARLES LAUGHTON and 
CAROLE LOMBARD 

"THEY KNEW WHAT 
THEY WANTED" 

■plus — 

"DULCY" 

Ann Sothern and Ian Hunter 



U NIVERSITY 

U HVWVl.I'-TT.I! 



Now Through Saturday 

JOHN WAYNE. THOMAS MITCHELL 
and IAN HUNTER 

"THE LONG VOYAGE 
HOME" 

Lucills Ball and Ann Miller in 

"Too Many Girls" 



CHILDREN'S MOVIE 
Saturday at 10 A. M. 
JOHN HOWARD in 

"TOUCHDOWN ARMY" 

Junor G-Men No. 11 
Mickey Mouse - Our Gang 



Sunday, Monday, Tuesday 
MARLENE DIETRICH 

"SEVEN SINNERS" 

Sothern and Ian Hunter 

"DULCY" 

THE MARCH OF TIME 

Wednesday. Review Day 
CAROLE LOMBARD, WM. POWELL 

"MY MAN GODFREY" 

Victor McLaglen 

"THE INFORMER" 

Thursday, Friday, Saturday 
CAROLE LOMBARD and 
CHARLES LAUGHTON 

"THEY KNEW WHAT THEY 
' WANTED" 

John Barrymore in 

"THE GREAT PROFILE" 

Continuous Daily From 1 :30 



Wakefield 

WEEKDAY MATINEE AT 2 
SUNDAY MATINEE AT S 

EVENINGS AT 7:45 

Crystal 0412-W 

~"" Friday and Saturday 
ROBERT YOUNG and 
MAUREEN O'SCLLIVAN in 

"SPORTING BLOOD" 

Lynn Bari and Lloyd Nolan in 

"Pier 13" 

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday 
DON AMECHE and BETTY GRARLE 

"DOWN ARGENTINE WAY" 

RocheUe Hudson and Glenn Ford in 

"Babies For Sale" 



Wed. Dee. 18. 1 p. ■>.. final evasion 

Cooking School 

BRIAN AHERNE. RITA HAYWORTH 

"THE LADY IN QUESTION" 

Fay Wray and Charles Lang in 

"Wildc at Bus" 

Coming Sun.. Man.. Tues., Dec. 22, 
28, 24 — Maureen O'Hara in "Dance 
Girl Dance," and "Stage to Chino." 

On the Way "Howards af Virgin- 
la," "Yoang People." "Four Sons." 



MEDFORDTHEATRF 



Matinee 1:45 



6:45 



Now Playing 

ROSALIND RUSSELL in 

"HIRED WIFE" 

Co-Feature 

"ONE CROWDED NIGHT" 



Sunday. Monday. Tuesday 

DON AMECHE and 
BETTY GRABLE in 

Down Argentin e Way" 

RICHARD DIX and 
WENDY BARRIE in 

"MEN AGAINST THE SKY" 



JOHN PAYNE and 



in 

Great Profile 

JEFFREY LYNN in 

'MONEY AND THE WOMAN' 
THURSDAY AT I P. M. 

FINAL SESSION OF 

COOKING SCHOOL 
Under Direction el 
KAY CHAMBERLAIN 



"Mystery Sea Raiders" 

Henry Wilcoxon and Carole Landis 
SUNDAY THRU WEDNE8DAY 

"Sporting Blood" 

ROBERT YOUNG and 
MAUREEN OSULLIVAN 



Nancy Kelly and Roland Young in 

"Private Affairs" 

THURS., FRL, SAT. 

"The Man I Married" 

JOAN BENNETT and 
FRANCIS LEDERER 



"The Girl From God's 
Country" 

Chester Morris and Jane Wyatt 
Plas March af Time— "Mexico." 



Stoneham 



TUg Tq||j)7wr itKM'XK 
Tel. Stan. MM. Residence Stan. MIS 
Starting Sept. 1* armings cant. 
Matinee 1:41 Evening 7:4» 

Mat. under II. I •« — IS to l«. ISc 
A salts, 2to 
Evening. Orchestra, Sic: Balcony, St* 
Saturday Matinee at 1 Sherta assd 

Serial far Youngsters 
Wanday matinee at 1 o'clock centinaena 
San. Mat, natder fS, H e oyer, lac 



Friday and 

MAUREEN O'HARA and 
RALPH BELLAMY in 

"DANCE GIRL, DANCE" 

Richard Dix and Wendy Barrie in 

"MEN AGAINST THE SKY" 

Sunday. Monday, Tuesday 
BING CROSBY. GLORIA JEAN In 

"IF I HAD MY WAY" 

Picture ef the Year 

' "THE RAMPARTS WE 

m 



CHARLES LAUGHTON and 
CAROLE LOMBARD in 

"THEY KNEW WHAT THEY 
WANTED" 

Warren Hall and Ann Young in 

"THE LAST ALARM" 

Friday 

"DEAD END" KIDS and NAN GREY 

"YOU'RE NOT SO TOUGH" 

Hagh ■•chert and Dannie O'tUefe In 

"LA CONGA NIGHTS" 

Coming Attractions — 



OUR DEMOCRACY 



PHONE WINCHESTER 2SOO 



Mat. 2 :00 — Eve. 4 :80 continuous 
Sunday 8 p. ra. Only 
Matinee 15c-28e — Evening 20c-39c 

NOW THRU SATURDAY 

"Young People" 

SHIRLEY TEMPLE. JACK OAKIE 



CITY and FARM 

III Will 



m . I 31 

v Hp llTY AND COUNTRY ARE 
A BUDDIES, IN AND OUT 
\\v OF UNIFORM -FARM 
A' AND RANCH - STORE 
V AND FACTORY - 

UNLESS EACH WERE 
ABLE TO BUY THE 
OTHER'S FOOD OR 
GOODS, WE'D 60 BACK 
TO THE DARK AGES. 
1 








GRANADA THEATRE. MALDEI 
FOR INFORMATION ALL THEATRES CALL MALDEN 7654 


Starts Friday. December 13 — Seven Days 
PAT O'BRIEN, GALE PAGE, RONALD REGAN, 
DONALD CRISP, JOHN LITEL in 

"KNUTE ROCKNE — ALL AMERICA" 

GLORIA JEAN. ROBERT STACK and HIGH HERBERT in 

"A LITTLE BIT OF HEAVEN" 


STRAND 


MYSTIC 


Start? Fri.. Doc. 13 — 7 Days 

MARLENE DIETRICH and 
JOHN WAYNE in 

""SEVEN SINNERS" 

MARGARET LOCK WOOD and 
REX HARRISON in 

"NIGHT TRAIN" 


Starts Fri., Dec. 13 — 4 Days 
EDW. G, ROBINSON in 

"DISPATCH FROM 
REUTHERS" 

CESAR ROMERO in 

"GAY CABALLERO" 


Comin.gr — Tues., Wed., Thurs. 

"One Crowded Nifht" 
"Callinc All Husbands" 



UNIVERSITY THEATRE 



COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX, ss. PROBATE COURT 

To all parsons interested in the petition 
hereinafter described. 

A petition has been presented to said Court 
by Abraham Yanovitz of Winchester in said 
County, praying that his name be changed to 
that of Abraham Alan Youni? . 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon OB the sixteenth day of De- 
cember 1940, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, JOHN C. LEGO AT, Esquire, First 
Judge of aaid Court, this eighteenth day of 

November in the year one thousand nine hun- 
dred and forty. 

LOSING P. JORDAN. 

Reg in tea 



^READING 

f THEATRE, 



Matineea, 2 p. m. Ereninga, 7:45 p. m. 
Sundays and Holidays Cont. from 3 
Saturtdr Evening 6:30 and 8 p. m. 

NOTE NEW LOW PRICES I 
Matineea Evening 
Adults, 20c Adults 31c 
Children 10c anytime Tax, 4c 
Total. 35e 

Today and Tomorrow 
VICTOR MATURE, LOUISE PI.ATT 

CAPTAIN CAUTION 

ije* Trarv and Linda Hayes in 

MILLIONAIRES IN PRISON 

Friday night— Encyclopedia Night 
Saturday Night— Big Stage Show 



Sunday, Monday, Tuesday 
MICKEY ROONEY, JUDY GARLAND 

STRIKE UP THE BAND 
Selected Short Subjects 

Wednesday and Thursday 
MAUREEN O'HARA and 
LOUIS HAYWARD in 

DANCE GIRL, DANCE 

Brian Aherne and Rita Hayworth in 

LADY IN QUESTION 
Thursday night— Encyclopedia Night 





UNIVERSITY THEATRE 



The l>inK Voyage 

Too Many Girls, 



Sinners, 

5. B:ltr, 



Friday and Saturday. 

Home, 2 :60, 1 :10, 8 -.'is 
1 ■■Mi i : 46, s:lo. 

Sunday, Monday, Tues<lay. Seven 

»:10, 8:26, 9:45; Dulcy. 1:86, Ar. 

The March of Time. 2 ::■(), 6 :(), r ), 9 :2. r ). 

Wednesday. Review Day. The Informer | 
6 :20, 6:46; My Man Godfrey, 1 :S0, 4:15. 8:10. I 

Thursday, Friday. Saturday. They Knew 
What They Wanted." 3. <i:ir>, !) :30 ; The 1 

Great Profile, l ::;,->, I 9:19 



WAKEFIELD THEATRE 



8 iSS, 



Friday and Saturday. Sporting Blood 
9 :15 ; Pier 18, 2 :l:>, H :0-1. 

Sunday. Down Argentine Way. 1:26, 9:10; 
Baliies For Sale. :!:()<), 7:51. 

Monday and Tuesdav. Down Argentine 
Way, 3:25. 9:10; ISabios For Sale. 2:09, 7:54 

Wedneday and Thursday. Lady in Ques- 
tion. 3:20, t; Wildcat Bus, 2:09, 7:54. 



WINCHESTER THEATRE 



Now throuph Saturday. YoutiR People, 3:12 
S:12; Mystery Sea Raiders. 2:15. 6 : iO, 9:41. 

Sunday. Sporting Hlood. 8 :27 ; Private 
Affairs, 9 :59. 

Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday. Sporting 
Blood, 3:51, 8:21; Private Alfairs, 2:27, 6:40. 
I !6& 

Thursday, Friday, Saturday. The Man I 
Married 4, 8:30; The Girl From Gorf'l Coun- 
try, t !*, 8:40, 9:57. 



WOBURN STRAND THEATRE 



TOWN OF WINCHESTER 

AMENDMENTS tO TRAFFIC 
REGULATIONS 

VOTED: That Article IV of 
the Traffic Regulations adopted 
by this Board on July 27, 193(3 
is hereby amended in para- 
graph (a) of Section 5, entitled 
"Parking time limited in des- 
ignated places" by inserting 
before the item entitled 
"CHURCH STREET" the fol- 
lowing : 

ARTHUR STREET — En- 
tire street, 
and by inserting after the item 
entitled "SHORE ROAD' the 
following: 

S WANTON STREET — 
southerly side, between Main 
Street and the easterly end of 
the bridge over the Aberjona 
River. 

I hereby certify that the fort- 
going is a true copy of votes 
taken at a regular meeting of 
the Board of Selectmen held on 
the 5th day of November 1940 
and that the regulations em- 
bodied therein were approved 
by the Department of Public 
Works on Nov. 26. 1940 (Per- 
mit No. 1574). 

GEORGE W. FRANKLIN, 
Clerk of the Board of Selectmen 
Dec. 12, 1940 



Today. Hired Wife. 3:20. 8:20; Charlie 
Chan at the Wax Museum, 2:10, 7. 9:55. 

Saturday. Hireil Wife. 3:30. 6:30, 9:25; 
Charlie Chan at the Wax Museum, 2:20. 
5:30. 8:15. 

Sunday. Too Many Girls, 3 :33, 6 :36, 9 :34 ; 
Carolina Moon, 2:07. 5:10, 8:08. 

Monday. Too Many Girls, 3:26, 8 :26; Caro- 
lina Moon," 2:10. 7, 9:50. 

Tuesday and Wednesday. They Knew What 
They Wanted, 3:21, 8:21; Dulcy, 2, 7, 9:51. 

COMMONWEALTH OP MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX, SS. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
Delia A. McHugh late of Winchester in said 
County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said 
Court for probate of a certain instrument 
purporting to be the last will of said deceased 
by Peter McHugh of Winchester in said 
County, praying that he be appointed execu- 
tor thereof, without giving a surety on his 

bond 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should tile a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the second day of Janu- 
ary 1941, the return day of this citation. 

Witness. JOHN C LEGGAT, Esquire. First 
Judge of said Court, this ninth day of De- 
ctmb.r in the year one thousand nine hundred 
and forty. 

LOSING P. JORDAN. 

Register 
dl3-3t 



The Kerr "Changepoint" fountain 
pen, the pen you've liked so much at 
your local bank, can be purchased at 
Wilson, the Stationer's, Star 
$2.50, $3.00, $3.50. 



Marlene Dietrich returns to the 
screen in "Seven Sinners," starting 
Sunday at the University Theatre. 
John Tayna, one of the outstanding 
young leading men in motion pic- 
tures, plays opposite Miss Dietri'h 
in this romance of the South Seas, 
and together they head an imposing 
cast that includes Albert Dekker, 
Rroderick Crawford, Mischa Auer, 
Billy Gilbert, Anna Lee, Samuel S. 
Hinds and Oscar Homelka. As a love- 
ly cafe singer who goes laughingly 
from one tropical island to anoth- 
er, leaving romantic trouble in her 
wake, Miss Dietrich essays the type 
of role that has made her one of the 
all-time stars of the screen. 

Stepping 1 from her "Maisie" char- 
acterization for the first time in some 
months, Ann Sothern is cast in the 
highly amusing title role of the new 
comedy, "Dulcy" the companion film, 
a story of a wealthy girl with a 
heart of gold and a penchant for get- 
ting herself and everyone whom the 
contacts into trouble. 

On Wednesday, Review Day, th i 
program includes Victor McLaglen 
in "The Informer" and "My Man 
Godfrey" co-starring William Powell 
and Carole Lombard. 

Carole Lombard is said to have 
one of the finest roles of her career 
in, "They Knew What They Want- 
ed," which starts Thursdav. Charles 
Laugh ton is co-starred with the 
blonde actress in this screen version 
of the noted Pulitzer Prize play by 
the late Sidney Howard. In "They 
Knew What They Wanted," Miss 
Limbard is see?i as a hard working 
waterfront waitress who lories to es- 
cape her drab existence. That is why 
she eagerly accepts B correspondence 
proposal to marry a boisterous, un- 
couth, but thoroughly sincere latin 
vinyardist, played by Charles Laugh- 
ton. When she is unable to escape 
from the overtures of the rancher's 
handsome foerman. it precipitates a 
crisis which is said to lead to one <-f 
the most compelling climaxes filmed 
in many years. Carole's deft delin- 
eation of Amy, the friendless, long- 
lv waitress, affords her unusual oo- 
portunity to reveal her rare drama- 
tic powers, but at the same time she 
has many amusing: scenes which con- I 
tribute to a well rounded, finely | 
etched portrayal. 

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX, SS. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
Mabel C. Dyer late of Winchester in said 
County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said 
Court, praying that Colver P. Dyer of Win- 
chester in said County, be appointed adminis- 
trator of said estate, without giving a surety 
on his bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written api>earance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the second day of Janu- 
ary 1941. the return day of this citation. 

Witness, JOHN C. LEGGAT, Esquire. First 
Judge of said Court, this ninth day of De- 
cember in the year one thousand nine hundred 
and forty. 

LORING P. JORDAN. 

Register 
dl3-3t 



T. Spalding 



COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX. SS. PROBATE COURT 

To Atherton Spalding and John V. Spald- 
ing of Newton ; Ann T. Spalding and Barbaxn 

Spalding, minors, and Mildred 
of Belmont, in said County. 

A petition has been presented to said Court 
by Melvin M. Johnson, as he is trustee under 
a Trust Indenture filed herewith for the bene- 
fit of said Mildred T. Simlding and other*, 
and praying that this Court will allow hia 
first account as trustee for the period from. 
May 16, 1931 to October 31, 1940. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should Hie a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the eighteenth day of De- 
cember 1940. the return day of this citation 
and also file an answer or other legal plead- 
ing within twenty-one days thereafter. 

Witness. JOHN C. LEGGAT, Esquire. Finrt 
Judge of said Court, this twenty-first day ef 
November in the year one thousand nine hun- 
and forty. 

LORING P. JORDAN, 

P ai l sfr 

n29-3t 



Women Take Back Scat 

In Greenland women do Dot occupy 
a hia:h position In Eskimo life. They 
are for the most part regarded as chat- 
tels and domestic animals, though 
they are well treated and in 
tribes can own property. 



COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX, SS. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
Alice C. New hall late of Winchester in said 
County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said Court 
for probate of a certain instrument purport- 
ing to he the last will of said deceased by- 
Ina A. Houghton of Stoneham in said County, 
pmyinaf that she be appointed executrix there- 
of, without giving a surety on her bond. 

If you desire to object thereto yon or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the nineteenth day of De- 
cember 1940, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, JOHN C. LEGGAT, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this twenty-third day of 
November in the year one thousand nine hun- 
dred and forty. 

LORING P. JORDAN, 

Reg inter 




TO THE BOARD OF APPEAL 
WINCHESTER, MASS. 

November 8. 1910 

The undersigned being the 
owner of 1S!)2 square feet of 
land Lot 211, No. 16 Perkins 
Road in a single family district 
as descrihed in the town plan 
book has requested that the 
Board of Appeal authorize the 
Building Commissioner to grant 
a permit to erect a single resi- 
dence building: on a lot less than 
10,000 square feet. 

FLOYD F, LEVER, JR. 

TOWN OF WINCHESTER 
BOARD OF APPEAL 

Dec. 12, 1940 

Upon the foregoing applica- 
tion, it is hereby ORDERED: 
That a public hearing be held 
thereon in the Building Commis- 
sioner's Office No. 9 Mt. Vernon 
Street on Friday, December 27, 
1940 at 8 P. M. and that 
public notice thereof be given, at 
the expense of the applicant by 
publishing a copy of said appli- 
cation, together with this order, 
in the Winchester Star, Dec. 
13, 1940, that notice thereof 
be given to the owners of all 
land on said 16 Perkins Road 
within one . hundred feet of 
said premises, by mailing to 
them postage prepaid, a copy 
of said application and order, 
and that a copy of said appli- 
cation and order be posted in a 
conspicuous location upon said 
premises. 

This is a re-hearing granted 
at the request of applicant. 
By the Board of Appeal 

Harrison F. Lyman, 

Chairman 

Leon D. Hughes 

F. Patterson Smith 




59c 



Special Pen Sale 

As Specially Arranged with the Manufacturer 



59c 



NEWLY DESIGNED FOUNTAIN PEN, fully tested and absolutely guaranteed by the manufacturer 
who has continuously made fine Pens for nearly 40 years. This pen is Standard Size and is available in 
three smart colors and rich jet black in both long and short models. 




So much value for so little! 14kt. Gold Plated Point of large size and sturdy weight; non-breakable py- 
ralin material; positive and automatic-cleaning lever fill 
trol; unusual ink capacity. 



Guarantee Certificate with Every Pen 



by the Manufacturer and Ourselves 

Wilson The Stationer 

Star Office Building 



18 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS.. STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1940 



m 



"SHRINKAGE-ZERO"! 

Yok Dry Gltanfng Guaranteed Against SHrfnkagn 



201 

OFF 

on 
CASH & 



HOUR 
SERVICE 



5 COMMON STREET, * 3 ° WIM. 1060 

Branches in Cambridge — Melrose — Reading 




I 

I 



Season's Greeting 

It is a pleasure to extend to you, my friends and cus- 
tomers, the SEASON'S GREETINGS, with every good wish 
for your happiness throughout the NEW YEAR. 

I appreciate the generous amount of business you 
have given me this year, and with added facilities, look 
forward to serving you even better in 1941. 

Gustave A. Josephson 

Builder and General Residence Serviee 
Houses For Sale 
Telephone Winchester 2426 



B-SS 



SEB 



U9 



— 



, FOR SALE 

6 room, almost new Colonial house, oil heat. $4200. 

FOR RENT 

6 room brick Colonial, Symmes Corner section. First flour 
lavatory, oil heat, garage. Beautiful corner lot. $70. 

RUTH C. PORTER, Realtor 

S3 THOMPSON STREET WIN. 1310 

TEL. EVENINGS 2575 



d6-3t i 



ONLY 15 DAYS 
remain te register your car if you want your plates for 
Jan. I, Easy Method of Payment Plate Service. 



W alter H. \\ i/rox -hie. 
.* ^ Insurance <>$)L> 



Tanners Bank Building WINCHESTER 1860 WORURN 0333-0334 



Winchester 

HEATED APARTMENTS 

NEW — Large foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bed- 
rooms, and bath. Garage. Porch. First floor. $80. 

FIRST FLOOR — Living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bed- 
rooms, bath, 2 porches. $75. Available Jan. 1. 

NEW — Living room, bedroom, modern kitchenette, tiled bath. 
Second floor. $55. 

FESSENDEN 

WIN. 0984 - 2195 — EVES. 2714 



3 COMMON STREET 



NEWSY PARAGRAPHS 

Fuel oil, metered service. Reliable 
service, contract protection. Delco 
Burners. Buy Winchester Fitzger- 
ald Fuel Co. Win. 1019. my24-tf 

The Star expresses appreciation 
to George T. Davidson, plumbing and 
heating, for one of his attractive and 
convenient Christmas gifts. His com- 
bined calendar and thei-mometer is 
something to be reckoned with 
throughout the coming year. 

Choos« your Painter as you would 
your doctor. Carl Larson can pre- 
scribe for your painting-decorating. 
Tel. Win. 1690. myl7-tf 

How each community may help to 
strcngten the national defense pro- 
gram will be the subject of a meet- 
ing of the Metropolitan Conference 
for Social Planning on Tuesday, Dec. 
17, at 6:30 p. m. in the Hotel Com- 
mander, Cambridge. Harold Bates 
©f Winchester is a member of the 
Governing Board 

Christmas Tuberculosis Seals are 
on sale at the office of Ruth C. Port- 
er. 33 Thompson street. n29-4t 

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hersey of 29 
Woodsid? road are announcing the 
birth of a daughter. Stephanie, at 
the Winchester Hospital on Nov. 14. 

The Star acknowledges with thanks 
tfys gift of a handsome art calendar 
from the Winchester lumber firm of 
George W. Blanchard Co. This year's 
calendar is illustrated with a water- 
front scene in full colors- and is most 
attractive. 

Mr. Daniel R. Beeps of Everett av- 
enue, who recently underwent a se- 
rious operation, is convalescing at 
his home. 

Mr. Alfred R. Marchant. seriously 
ill at his home during recent months, 
f« ttfiv «ble to be up for a short pe- 
>*i"rl dailv. 



NEWSY PARAGHAPHS 



Ever use a texi? Call M. Queenin, 
tel. 1673. je28-tf 

Thus far this month the Star has 
added .16 new subscribers to its list— 
ibetter than one a day. Many Win- 
chester people are showing their ap- 
preciation of a good town newspaper. 

Harry W. Dodge, painter and dec- 
orator. 17 Gravson road, tel. 0396. 

flO-tf 

Miss Judy Hersom of Glen road 
was among those from Winchester 
who attended the Colby College Club 
barn dance on the Whipple Estate in 
Roxbury last Saturday evening. 

Christmas Tuberculosis Seals are 
jn sale at the office of Ruth C. Port- 
er, 33 Thompson street. n29-4t 

Reading unit 62 of the American 
Legion Auxiliary is sponsoring a tes- 
timonial dinner-dance in honor of 
Mrs. Walter M. Earley, twice past 
state vice president, Saturday, Dec. 
14, at Enterprise Hall, Woburn 
street' Reading. The ticket commit- 
tee include? Mrs. Richard W. Mac- 
Adams, president of the Winchester 
unit. 

A collection of new Winter Hats., 
for the approaching festive season at 
Miss Ekman's, 15 Church street. * 

P. D. Armstrong of Winchester 
was numbered among the recent 
guests at the Highland Hotel in 
Springfield. 

Mr. Francis E. Park, who died 
Wednesday evening at his home in 
Melrose, was the grandfather of Mrs. 
James Woolley and Miss Elizabeth 
Adriance of this town. 

The emnloyees of J. H. Winn's 
Sons Watch-Hand factory are plan- 
ning to hold their annual Christmas 
narty this year in Lyceum Hall on 
Dec. 20. 



^a»m«f*itturai^ 

Hi 




Boys' and Men's Plaid Flannel Shirts 

Shaker Knit Sweaters — Brown's Beach Jackets 

Long Corduroy Pants and Boys' Corduroy Knickers 
Lined Pigskin Gloves, Sheepskin Mitts, Horsehide Mitts 

Ski Caps, Silk and Wool Mufflers, Skating Socks 
Men's Fancy Cashmere Hose, Also Black Silk Dress Hose 

Arrow Shirts, Forest Mills Underwear, Umbrellas 
Flannel Robes and Pc jamas for Men, Women and Children 



I 

5 

Ms 

i 



s 



Ladies Should See our line of Lace 
Doylies - Scarfs and Center Pieces 

Franklin £• Barnes Co. 

M Open Wednesday A ft era eons Too* Mtu. 0272 B 



WINCHESTER ARMS 

APARTMENTS 247 WASHINGTON STREET 
WINCHESTER 
Ideal location for doctor or dentist. Five 
room suite with room for office and waiting 
room. If rented at once, will lay out quarters 
to suit. For further details telephone 

Lester C. Gustin - Win. 0971 




Last week a flock of wild ducks 

mistook the smooth black ice on Mys- 
tic Lake t#r l open waiter and had a 
grand slide when they landed. They 
seemed to have some difficulty in tak- 
ing off again. 



Lt. Ronald R. Moore, who has been 
living in this town while in charge 
of the Boston Office of the U. S. 
Coast and Geodetic Survey, has been 
transferred to the Seattle, Wash., 
office as of Jan. 1, 1941. 



"Intake the mm EVEnmc fuihrrm 



L». Winrhrxtrr 
Lv. \Vrdg-rmrr< 
L». Wnl Mrdfurd 
Lv. M.dford BUMfe 
Arrive Boston 



£IKG PROBLEMS! 
7:43 p. m. 
7 :45 P. -. 
7:49 p. m. 
7:31 p. m. 
8:00 p. m. 



Lata Trains leave Boston for Winchester at 
11:00 and 11:33 p.m. 
Fre. Parkin, at Weat Medfurd and WaiftBcn 



BDST0N MAINE 



I 
I 



Attention Men ! 

I Do you dislike wrapping 

I CHRISTMAS PRESENTS? I 



Ml 

m 



• • • 



WINCHESTER $6500 



Owner forced to sell. Transferred, cannot occupy. New homo, 
contract built. Five rooms on first floor. Two rooms can be 
finished on second floor. Screened and glassed porch, pine panel- 
led playroom with fireplace and hardwood floor, oil heat, two-cur 
parage. Exclusive listing. 

MURRAY & GILLETT 



WIN. 2560 



10 THOMPSON STREET 

EVES. WIN. 0143, 0365-M 



! W 

9 



Ml 



Books 



I 



iM 



I 



New Homes in Winchester 

We have several fine new offerings listed, ranging from at- 
tractive bungalows in the $5000 class to substantial $12,000 — 
$15,000 homes. These properties are well worth the attention of 
the discriminating buyer. 



Edward T. Harrington 

Company 



7 COMMON STREET 
WINCHESTER 0502 



RESIDENCE 
WINCHESTER 2725 



! Ml 
i atfl 



I 

I 



M 

! W 



We Will Gift Wrap and Mail Anywhere in the United 
States, Free of Charge, Any Book Purchased 

A t 



Mary Spaulding's 
Bookshop 

WINCHESTER S 

w 

i 



41 THOMPSON STREET 

TEL. WIN. 1810 



m 

I 

m 
w 

g 



Would You Pay 

$4500 

For a good small house in an excellent West Side neighbor- 
hood, conveniently located? 3 rooms on first floor. 4 chambers 
and bath on second. Steam heat with oil. Garage. Small down 
payment. See us at once for this good hjiy. 

Edward T. Harrington Co. 



7 COMMON STREET 
WINCHESTER 0502 



RESIDENCE 
WINCHESTER 2725 



Mj^K MTjtfe l^jdR Mj« 4fe7tfT StoT^r ftT^ 

I Central Hardware Co. 



2 
2 



i 



J. M. DONAHUE, Prop. • 

Agents for Valentine's Werld Renouned 
Paints and Varnishes 

46-48 Mt. Vernon Street Winchester 

Christmas Gifts 



i 



NEWSY PARAGRAPHS 



A nominal group of garments may 
be cleansed and put in. the insured 
cold storage vault of Fitzgerald 
Cleansers for perfect protection at 
the summer rates of single garments. 

Miss Jane Kimball, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. A. Allen Kimball of Cabot 
street, who has been at Middletown, 
Ohio, since early last fall, flew home 
yesterday for the Christmas holidays. 

Unusual little plastics of Dickens' 
famuos- characters by Morton Bart- 
lett may be found at Snug Haven, 
Winchester National Bank Building. 

d6-2t 

Former Selectman Kingman P. Cass 
of Yale street, ex-commander of 
Winchester Post, A. L., is inviting 
all men who are qualified to join the 
new State Guard being formed in 
Woburn. Mr. Cass is an officer in the 
guard which will hold its next meet- 
ing Wednesday evening in the Wo- 
burn Armory. Former members of 
the National Guard and Legionnaires 
are urged to. attend. 

Christmas Tuberculosis Seals are 
on sale at the office of Ruth C. Port- 
er, 33 Thompson street. n2y-4t 

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Fitch of 
Oxford street are spending the win- 
ter as usual at St. Petersburg, Fla. 
They are registered at Boca Ciega 
Inn. 

"Billy" Sullivan, popular clerk at 
the Winchester National Bank, has 
returned to duty after his annual fall 
vacation. We understand his hunt- 
ing luck was about as usual. Eh, 
"Billy?" 

Dick Bugbee, who has been home 
from Dartmouth for a short session 
at the Winchester Hospital undergo- 
ing adjustment from his operation 
of last summer, returned to college 
Sunday. 

Mrs. A. W*. Foreman of Wedge- 
mere avenue is located for the win- 
ter at Palm Beach, Fla. 



NEWSY PARAGRAPHS 



We have in stock a fine line of 
Chinese hand made Table Covers in 
different sizes. Scarfs in different 
lengths; chair sets and center pieces 
at much lower prices than usually 
quoted on this class of goods. Bought 
direct from importers. 

We have Nylon Hose. 

Franklin E. Barnes Co. 

W. P. A. workers were expected to 
finish their work on Manchester 
Field, where they have been laying 
drain-pipe, this week. The resurfac- 
ing of the field will now hold over un- 
til spring. The next W. P. A. job 
will be drainage work at the newly 
acquired park land on Cambridge 
street which is to be used as a play- 
ground. 

Merrill Home for convalescents, 
invalids and elders, best of care and 
food; rates reasonable. Mrs. Dolly 
F. Forbush, 683 Main street, Mai- 
den. Tel. 1564-W. * 

Miss Eleanor Mansfield of Cabot 
street, well known clerk at the Win- 
chester Edison office, was a member 
of the cast for the Arlington Friends 
of the Drama's production of "You 
Can't Take It With You" last Thurs- 
day, Friday and Saturday evenings at 
the organization's little theatre in 
that town. 

Christmas Tuberculosis Seals are 
on sale at the office of Ruth C. Port- 
er, 33 Thompson street. n29-4t 

Engineers were in town again this 
week surveying for another possible 
big business development to the north 
of the center. 

Richard Parkhurst of Grove street, 
has been in Washington, D. C, re- 
cently representing Boston as a 
member of the Boston Port Author- 
ity. 

Mr. and Mrs. Tnomas Higgins of 
Hemingway street are among the 
Winchester people spending the win 
ter at St. Petersburg in Florida. 



s 



Sporting Coods 

J Full lino of Children's Goods, Sleds, Skis, Hoekeys, 

^ Pueks, Skates, Games, Kiddie Kars, Tricycles, Small f 

5 Tracks, Flash Lights. ft 

I Kitchen Goods including Pyrex Ware, Aluminum 8 

S Ware, Dishes, Roasting Pans, Clocks, Carving Sots, 5 

I Brooms, Push Brooms, Drinking Glasses; ether goods too § 

nj numerous to mention, nf 

Call and look over our display, before purchasing I 
elsewhere. 

GOODS PURCHASED NOW DELIVERED CHRISTMAS EVE 
SKATES SHARPENED 

TEL. WIN. 0327 



I 

3 

1 * 
^mwmwmmmwmmmwmmmwmmmmmmmmmSk 



i 



HAROLD A. TARBOX 

ELECTRICIAN 

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 
ROUSE AND MOTOR WIRING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS 



"Keep Fit For Health and Happiness" 

James's Health Institute 

Scientific Swedish Massage 

Swedish Massage Dry or Vapor Cabinet Baths 

Ultra Violet Treatment for Acne and Skin Diseases 
Latest and Most Scientific Equipment 

WOMEN BY APPOINTMENT "HEAD-TO-TOE" SERVICE 

(Woman Masseuse in Attendance) 

58 WATER STREET, WOBURN TEL. WOB. 1914 

Edward F. James, Director (Handy to Winchester) 

===== = 



Looking Toward Christmas 

Women', and Children's Silk and Rayon Underwear 
Never have we had a more complete Hne; Pajamas, Robes, 

Slips, Bed Jackets, Vests. All at popular prices. 
Plenty of Fancy Linens; Luncheon Sets, Table Cloths, 
Pillow Slips and an Abundance of Matching Towels. 
All Those Make Most Aessptatle Rifts 

G. Raymond Bancroft 



TeL 



N7I-W 



for Cash's Wore. 



15 Mt. Verne* Street 

Ni 



PUBLIC LIBRARY, 

■ 1 N CHE STIR » 



M ft, S *^ ♦ 




WINCHESTER STAR. 



VOL LX NO. 19 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1940 



PRICE SEVEN CENTS 




MUSIC FOR THE CHRISTMAS SEASON IN WINCHESTER 



Churches Prepare Special Programs — Carol Singing at Community 

Tree Christmas Eve 



CRAWFORD MEMORIAL 
METHODIST C HURCH 



Rev. Roger E. Makepeace. Minister 
Service of Holy Worship, 10:45 a. m. 



CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY 



Orjran 



Daquin 



Faith- 
Wade 



Pniude -'Nod in G" 

Mrs. Harlan Cook. Orstanist 
Call to Worship 

Processional Hymn "O Come All Ye 

fill" 

Invocation 

The Lord's Prayer 

Senior Choir Anthem 'Christians. Awake" 

Maunder 

Children's Message ; 

Girls' Choir "Gloria in Excelsis Deo" 

Old French Carol 
Responsive Reading Psalter for Christmas 

Carol 

The Affirmation of Faith 
Gloria Patri 

Solo — "Good Tidintrs of Great Joy" . Densmore 

Mrs. Ruth B. McHale, soprano 
Scripture Lesson— St. Matthew 2: 1-11 
Call to P rayer 
Pastoral Prayer 

Senior Choir "Lo, How a Rose" Praetorius 

Reception of Members 

Hymn — "There's a Song in the Air" 

Harrington 

Sermon— "They Followed a Star" 
Offering and Doxology 

Hymn— "As With Gladness Men of Old" 

Kocher 

Benediction 

Organ Postlude -"Hallelujah Chorus" from 
"The Messiah" Handel 

Christmas Eve Candlelight Carol and 
Worship Service at 11 p. m. 



Rev. Dwight W. Hadley. Rector 

Tuesday. Dec. 24. 11:30 i>. m. 
Midnitrht Service of th? 
Holv Communion 



n to ii:in i>. m. Chiracs, 
n :i'i to n M p. m. Carols. 

"God Rett You Merry C,t -ntlitnen" 

Traditional 

"The Coventry Carol" .... Ancient Melo.ly 

"iiiirk ! the Berald Angela Bins' 



SECOND CONGREGATIONAL 
CHURCH 

Rev. Charles L. Noyes. Minister 



Christmas Sunday 1940 
Order of Worship at 10:15 a. 



m. 



Organ Prelude "Christmas 



"Away in a Manger" 



I. 



CHRISTMAS PLAY AT FIRST 
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 



Laurence Housman's "Bethlehem' 
Sunday, 4:30 P. M. 



At the First Congregational Church 
next Sunday afternoon at 4:30, in th« 
church auditorium, Laurence Hous- 



man's Christmas play, "Bethlehem," 
one of the most beautiful Christmas 
plays ever written, will be presented 
by the Parish Players, assisted by 
the Choir. This play is presented 
every other Christmas Sunday and 
always draws a full congregation. No 
other play so effectively introduces 
one to the Christmas spirit as this 



, Organ Prelude 

"Adoro Te Devote" Capocci 

"Invocation from "St. Cecelia" Messe So- 

The first four rows of pews | k-nnele Gounod 

Maria" Gounod 



P laV 

in the center of the auditorium will 
be reserved for parents of children 
seven years of age and under. The 
doors will open at 3:45. 

A silver offering will be taken at 
the door to defray the expenses of the 
play. The public is invited to at- 
tend. 



Mendelssohn Cantata 
(leathers Cradle Song) 
Spilmun 

"The Christmas Tree" Schilling 

"Good Kinn Wenceslas" Traditional 

"Lo, How a Rose" Praetorius 

"It Came Upon the Midnight Clear" . Willis 

"Joy to the World" Handel 

■■Jesu Thou Dear Babe Divine" 

Carol of Havti 

Processional "First Noel" Traditional 

Kyrie Merbecke 

Gloria Tibi Ano.i 

Hymn -"Angels from the Realms of Glory 

Smart 

Offertory- "Hallelujah Chorus" (Messiah I 

Handel 

Sursum Corda Camidge 

Sanrtus Camidge 

Communion Hymn "O Little Town of Beth- 
lehem" Redner 

Gloria in Excelsis Old Chant 

"Silent Night. Holy Night" Gruber 

Recessional "O Come All Ye Faithful 

Adeste Fideles 

Organist and Choirmaster, E. E. Held ; as- 
sisted by Hazel Hooper Cook. 

Christmas Day, 11 a. m. 
Service of the Holy Communion 



Cello Solo "Imrgo" 
Pi i cession*! "O Come 
Call |» Worship 

n\ i oat ion 



All 



Pastorale" 

Merkel 
Handel 

Ye Faithful" 



Yon 



SURPRISED ON GOLDEN WED- 
DING ANNIVERSARY 



A group of some 30 friends and 
neighbors gave Mr. and Mrs. Frank 
M. Russell of Ravenscroft road a 
surprise party Tuesday evening at 
their home, the occasion being the 
Russell's 50th wedding anniversary. 

A particularly pleasant evening 
was spent and the affair proved an 
excellent tonic for Mr. Russell, who 
had been ill in bed, but who was so 
enthused over the party that he in- 
sisted on getting up and staying up 
to visit with his guests. 

An appropriate gift was presented 
the Russells by Mr. Francis Booth, 
on behalf of the group, and refresh- 
ments were served, everything being 
brought by the guests, even to flow- 
ers. A dangerous precedent was es- 
tablished, it is feared, when the 
guests after providing and serving 
the refreshments, cleaned up and 
washed the dishes. 

Mr. and Mrs. Russell have lived 
in Winchester more than 45 years, 
they being the second family to 
settle in the Wedgemere district 
where they are especially well known 
and esteemed. 



WINCHESTER YOUNG MAN IN- 
JURED IN CHARLESTOWN 
AUTO CRASH 



I.MISS WAGNER TO HAVE NOVEL 
DEBUT 



TELEGRAM RECEVED FROM 
BRITISH MAYOR 

Mr. William C. Cusack of Mystic 
Valley Parkway, a member of the lo- 
cal committee active in raising money 
for the British Rolling Kitchen to be 
stationed at Winchester, England has 
received the following telegram from 
the Mayor of that British City: 

"L86 11 Shillings-8 tenths 
Received stop Winchester 
greatly appreciates fellow 
feeling stop Best Christmas 
wishes. 

Griffiths 

Mayor of Winchester, England" 



ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED 



At a dinner party at her home on 
Lincoln street in Stoneham last 
evening, announcement was made of 
the engagement of Miss Mary M. 
Crosby to Joseph P. Flaherty of Wo- 
burn. Miss Crosby is widely known 
in Winchester through her association 
with the Winchester National Bank. 



1 History of I 
i Winchester! 



By HENRY S. CHAPMAN 



m 
m 

1 

0 A Tery instructive uri£ 

5 readable book and beaati- g 
fully illustrated by draw- £ 
3 ia K s by W. H. W. Bickaeilj 

Sand by photographs. § 
On aale at the Towag 
3 Clerk's efice, the Wiachoe- g 
Iter Star, Public Library aad| 

M Mary Spauldiug's Book-* 

m 
m 

1 



Guild Copeland, 3rd, 24, of 11 Lake- 
view road, was severely injured early 
Monday morning when the automo- 
bile he was driving got out of con- 
trol and trashed into a stanchion sep- 
arating the traffic lanes on the Chel- 
sea South Draw Bridge in Charles- 
town. Riding with him was Henry 
Wunsch, 29, of 57 Avon Hill street, 
Cambridge, who also was painfully 
injured. 

What caused the accident is not de- 
finitely known. The car Mr. Cope- 
land was driving was a new one, and 
it may be that its brakes gripped 
more quickly than those of the one 
he was accustomed to. In making the 
turn at the approach to the bridge 
the machine skidded and its left front 
end struck the middle stanchion. For- 
tunately the car was not proceeding 
at a high rate of speed. 

Both Mr. Copeland and Mr. Wunsch 
were taken to the Boston City Hos- 
pital where it was first believed that 
they were critically injured. The 
names of both were placed upon the 
danger list. Both sustained con- 
cussions and numerous lacerations 
and contusions, and Mr. Copeland had 
a fractured jaw. 

Later reports proved more reas- 
suring and Mr. Wunsch was able to 
leave the hospital after a brief so- 
journ. On Tuesday of this week Mr. 
Copeland was transferred to the 
Winchester Hospital where he is un- 
der the care of Dr. Milton J. Quinn. 
No serious consequences of the ac- 
cident are looked for. 

Mr. Copeland is a copy writer with 
the Boston advertising firm of Cham- 
bers & Wiswell, and is a brother of 
Mrs. Philip J. Woodward, with whom 
he makes his home. A curious fea- 
ture of the accident is the fact that 
his glasses were found intact in the 
damaged car after the accident, de- 
spite the fact that Mr. Copeland was 
cut and bruised about the head by 
contact with the windshield. 



"Ave 
Call to Worship 

Processional Hymn— "O Gome All Ye Faith- 
ful" Wade 

Christinas Collect 
The Lord's Prayer 

Trombone Solo— "0 Holy Night" Adam 

Mr. T. Parker Clarke 
Hymn "O Little Town of Bethlehem" 

Redner 

The Christmas Prayer . . . Dr. L. W. C. Emisr 

Solo -"Jesus of Nazareth" Gounod 

Mr. Raymond W. Ros borough 
The Christmas Message in Scripture and Carols 
Gospel of Luke 2:1-7 

"Silent Niitht" Gruber 

Gospel of Luke 2:8-12 

"While the Shepherds Watched" 

Mendelssohn 

Gospel of Matthew 2 :l-2 

"We Three Kings" Hopkina 

Gospel of Matthew 2:3-11 

"Angels from the Realms" Smart 

The Christmas Litany 

Hymn — "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear" 

Willis 

Solo— "The Holy Child" Coombs 



Miss Meredith Wagner, daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison G. Wag- \ 
ner of Crescent road, is making her 
bow to society in a most interesting 
and novel manner on Saturday even- 
ing, Dec. 21. At 9 o'clock that even- 
ing she will make her debut at a 
skating party which her parents are 
uiving for her at the new rink of the 
Skating Club of Boston 

Field road in Brighton. | Organ Postlude— "Hallelujah Chorus," ar- 

Prominent skaters will appear in rangement Handel 

exhibition numbers, including Doro- Mis » Mar * French - Organist 

thy Glazier and Michael Driscoll, who 
are entered in the senior pairs com- 



on Soldiers' [H^-Joy * the World" Handel 



Prelude— "Gesu Bambino" 

Processional "O Come All Ye Faithful" 

Adeste Fideles 

Introit "While Shepherds Watched Their 

Flocks Est 

Kyrie Ancient 

Gloria Tibi Anon 

Hymn "Joy to the World" Handel 

Offertory "Jesu. Thou Dear Baby Divine" 

Carol of Hlayti 

Sui-sum Corda Camidge 

Sanctus Camidge 

Communion Hymn — "O Little Town of Beth- 
lehem" Redner 

Gloria in Excelcis Old Chant 

Amen "Seven Fold" Stainer 

Recessional "Angels from the Realms of 

Glory" Smart 

Postlude — Futfue Bach 



(First Parti "The Adoration" 

Novin 

Bass Solo and Chorus "Behold, A 
Virgin" 
i.'. Chorus 

a. Women's voices with soprano solo "In 

Reverent Awe," 
1). M en > Voices "Then Sweepinu Through 

the Arch of Night" 
e. Mixed voices "Softly the Starlight" 
Christmas Story Luke 2:1-20 
Presentation of Children for Baptism 
Cantata i Second Parti 

:i. Solo 'And Lo, the Angel of the Lord" 
I. Chorus "Glory to God on High" 

Solo and Quartet "Hushed, at Length 
the Gracious Song" 

1'a.storal Prayer 

Prayer ReapOOS*, Cello Solo "Le Foi" (The 

Faith • Goltermann 

Mr Hrsgdon 

Offertory 

Offertory Solo "Air on G String" Bach 

Doxolofty 

Hymn "Hark, the Herald Ansrels Sing" 
Sermon "The Angels Song" 
Recessional Hymn "Joy to the World" 
Benediction 

Chorus "Amen Lord. We Bless Thee" 
Organ Postlude "And the Glory of the Lord" 
from the "Messiah" Handel 

"The Story of the Other Wise Man" 
5 p. m. 



FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 



Rev. R. Mitchell Rushton, Minister 



Christmas Sunday. Dec. 22, 10:30 a.m. 



On Christmas Eve at 11 o'clock, the 
SATS tie uVt^sVtesCha^ Crawford Memorial Methodist Chruch 
Eionships next month and Grefafeep «1 again be host to the other 
Merrill and Harbone Stewart who 
wi'l also enter the championship pairs 
competition. Roberta Jenks of Paw- 
tucket will appear in a singles ex- 
hibition, as will Betsy Nichols and it 
is hoped, Polly Blodgett, who is com- 
ing on from California for Christmas. 

Miss Wagner is a skating devotee 
and a member of both the Skating 
Club of Boston and the Winter Chm 
in Montreal. She has recently re- 
turned home for the Christmas holi- 
days from College Marie de France 
in Montreal, a small French school 
where she is the only American stu- 
dent. 



MRS. MARY S PATTERSON 



IF YOU READ THIS! 

If two regular readers of the Star 
read this paragraph they may turn 
what might be a rather lonesome 
Christmas Eve journey into a pleas- 
ant trip. We learn that Frank W. 
Rounds, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. 
Frank W. Rounds of Central street, 
and Miss Nancy Newton, daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. P. Stewart Newton 
of Wedgemere avenue, are each plan- 
ning to take the seven o'clock plane 
out of New York on Christmas Eve. 
Both are flying home for the holiday. 
Mr. Rounds is flying from Washing- 
ton, D. C, where he holds an im- 
portant position with the David Law- 
rence publications, to spend Christ- 
mas Day with his parents. Miss New- 
ton is flying from Edgewood Park 
Junior College, Briarcliffe Manor, N. 
Y., to spend the holidays with her 
parents. Neither know the other is 
taking the same plane. We extend 
wishes for a pleasant trip and happy 
landings. 



Mrs. Mary S. Patterson, widow of 
George M. Patterson and mother of 
Mrs. Malcolm Cook of 32 Kenwin 
road, died Thursday morning, Dec. 
19, at the Winchester Hospital af- 
ter a brief illnss with pneumonia. 
On the previous Thursday she sus- 
tained a broken hip when she slipped 
and fell on the icy sidewalk on Forest 
street near Highland avenue, being 
admitted to the hospital at that 
time. 

Mrs. Patterson was born 71 years 
ago in Parrsboro, N. S., the daughter 
of Joseph and Esther (Hobin) Dillon. 
She was for more than 50 years a 
resident of Cam/bridge where she was 
active in the Cantabridgia Club and 
a member of Christ's Church. She 
came to make her home with her 
daughter in Winchester nine ''ears 
ago and while her health oermitted 
was actively identified with the sew- 
ing done by the women of the Parish 
of the Epiphany. 

Besides Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Patterson 
is survived by a son, Albert D. Pat- 
terson of Henderson, N. C; a brother, 
Albert Dillon of Belmont; and two 
sisters, Miss Grace Dillon of New 
York and Mrs. Gordon Blair of North 
Bay. Ont. 

Private funeral services will be | 
held at the late residence on Satur- 1 
day with Rev. Dwight W. Hadley. ; 
rector of the Church of the Epiph- ! 
any, officiating. 

J ! 



will again 

churches of the community with its 
beautiful and unusual Candlelight 
Carol Worship service. This hour 
program celebrating the birth of the 
Prince of Peace was inaugurated by 
the pastor, Rev. Roger E. Makepeace 
last year and was attended by a large 
congregation, many coming from sur- 
rounding communities. It is antici- 
pated that an even larger number of 
worshippers will be present this next 
Tuesday evening, Dec. 24, is one of 
a very few evangelical churches in 
New England having such a service 
of ritual and Christmas music. 

Dr. Lawrence W. C. Emig, super- 
intendent of the Lynn District of the 
Methodist Church will participate in 
the ritual which will be conducted by 
the minister of the church. The car- 
ol singing by the congregation will 
be lead by the vested choir of the 
Baptist Church under the direction 
of Mr. LeRoy P. Bezanson. Two so- 
loists both well known in Winches- 
ter, will take part in the service, Mr. 
Raymond W. Rosborough, basso, will 
sing "Jesus of Nazareth" by Gounod 
and "The Holy Child" by Martin; 
while Mr. T. Parker Clarke will play 
a trombone arrangement of Adam's 
"O Holy Night." Miss Mary French 
for many years organist of the 
church will again be at the organ con- 
sole playing sev il special Christ- 
mas selections. 

The lovely modern colonial-style aud- 
itorium will be attractively decorated. 
The church will be open at 10:30 p. 
m. for those coming early for medi- 
tation. Worshippers from other evan- 
gelical churches are welcome and in- 
vited to attend this worship service on 
Christmas Eve. 



ST. MARY'S CHURCH 
Rev. Jottn P. O'Riordan, Pastor 



Prelude of Christmas Carols 

Processional Christmas Carol — "Oh Come All 

Ye Faithful" No. 122 

Call to Worship. Minister: The people that 

walked in darkness have seen a great light; 

they that dwelt in the land of the shadow 

of death. 

Congregation : Upon them hath the light 
shined. 

Minister: For unto us a child is born, un- 
to us a son is given, and the government 
shall be upon his shoulder. 

Congregation : And) his name shall be called 
Wonderful, Counsellor, Mighty God, Everlast- 
ing Father, Prince of Peace. 

Invocation and Lord's Prayer (In unison) 
"Almighty God, unto whom all hearts are 
open, all desires are known, and from whom 
no secrets are hid, cleanse the thoughts of 
our hearts by the inspiration of thy Holy 
Spirit, that we may perfectly love Thee and 
worthily magnify Thy Holy Name through 
Jesus Christ, our Lord. Amen." 
Anthem — "Arise Shine" 
Dedication of Children 

Anthem- "There Were Shepherds" . Pflueger 

Scripture Lesson— Luke 2:1-20 

Meditation 

Pastoral Prayer and Response 

Anthem— -"Sing O Heavens" Clare 

Announcements and Offering 

Children's Message — "B. C. and A. D. What 
Do They Mean ?" 

Christmas Carol— "It Came Upon the Mid- 
night Clear" No. 126 

Sermon— "Let Earth Receive Her King" 

Anthem- 'Behold I Bring Glad Tidings- 
Churchill 

Recessional Hymn— "O Little Town of 
Bethlehem" No. 129 

Benediction 

Choral Amen 

Organ Postlude 

Chorister, I^Roy Bezanson. Organist, 
Helen Palmer MacDonald 



Organ Prelude 

Church School Processional 114 "AngeU 

from the Realms of Glory" 
In vocation 

Hymn 115 — "O Come All Ye Faithful" 
"The Story of the Other Wiee Man" 

Part I, "The Sign in the Sky" 

Carol "Silent Night" ..'Girls Chorus 119 
Part 2. "By the Waters of Babylon" 

Carol "In the Lonely Midnight" 120 

Part 3. " For the Sake of a Little Child" 

Congregational Hymn 116— 'O Little Town 
of Bethlehem" 
Offertory 

Part 4. "In the Hidden Way of Sorrow" 

Carol — "We Three Kings" Hoys Chorus 121 
Part 5. "A Pearl of Great Price" 

Congregational Hymn 121 — "As With Glad- 
ness Mtn of Old- 
Benediction 
Organ Postlude 



FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 
CHURCH 



Rev. Howard J. Chidley, D.D.. Minister 



Christmas Service at 10:45 a. m. 



m. 



Christmas Pageant, 5 p. 

"Behold Emmanuel" 
Directed by Ruth E. Ormsby 

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION 
CHURCH 



Rev. James F. Fitzsimons. Pastor 



Midnight Mass, Christmas Eve 
at 12 O'clock 



Christmas Eve Midnight Mass 



Midnight mass will be celebrated 
Christmas Eve at St. Mary's Church 
with the adult choir of mixed voices 
singing teh Kyrie, Sanctus, Benedic- 
tus and Agnus Dei from the Mass by 
Marsh, as well as the traditional 
carols, including: "The First Noel," 
O Little Town of Bethlehem, "Lo. 

" "Adeste 



Miss June Hutchins, daughter of , 
Mrs. Ruth King Hutchins of 40 i „ „, t,, . rw . 

Church street, is enjoying the Christ- I ^^TmSS- 
mas vacation from her studies at ! Fidehs" and Silent N ;«h . 
Stuart School, Boston. She will re- I A rf & rla W1 " am * 

sume her work when Stuart reopens 1 before the ma * s - 
on Jan. 6. Christmas 



carols 



Day 



"shoa 



PRICE 
Rogalar Edition, $2.00 
Special EJitioa, $4.00 m 
1 AH APPROPRIATE CHRIST- S 

9 mas arr for thou hi- 5 

$ TERESTE0 W WINCHESTER S 

) Wachtttar Tml 



| Community Carol Singing 

! 
1 



Masses will be celebrated at 7. 8, 
^Ji^i ; 9. 10 and 11:30 o'clock, with a boys' 
Jk '■ choir singing carols before the mass 
I at 9 o'clock. 



Carols (with violin obligato) 
Adeste Fidelia 
Silent Night 
Noel 

It Came Upon the Midnight Clear 

Violin— "Meditation" Morrison 

Choristers — Mrs. Gordan Brennan, Miss 
Beatrice Cote, Mrs. Helen Fitawerald Cullen, 
Mr. Martin McCauley and Mr. William Car- 
roll 

Violinist— Clara Fountain 
Organist— Mrs. William McGann 

At the 11 o'clock mass on Christ- 
mas Day Mollie Macdonald Maguire, 
soprano, and Helen Fitzgerald Cul- 
len, contralto, will sing duet arrange- 
ments of Adeste Fidelis and Silent 
Night Mrs. Maguire will sing the 
beautiful "Ave Maria" by Schubert, 
and Mrs. Cullen, the favorite "0 
Holy Night" by Parker. Mrs. Wil- 
liam McGann will be the organist. 



Prelude — Pastorale Corelli 

Andante Durgrti 

Processional Hymn— "O Come All Ye Faithul" 

Call to Worship and Response 

Invocation and Lord's Prayer 

Carols "Now the Holy Child is Born" 

Old French Carol 

"A Joyous Christmas Song" Geveart 

(Combined Choirs) 
Children's Sermon— "The Golden Star" 
Scripture I^esson St. Luke, Chapter 2 
Carols — "A Virgin Unspotted" 

Traditional Carol 
"Bring a Torch. Jeanette. Isabella" 

Old French Carol 

Prayer 

Hymn "O Little Town of Bethlehem" 
Sermon "Making Christmas Permanent" 
Recessional Hymn "Hark, the Herald Angels 
Sing" 

Benediction and Choral Amen 

Organ Postlude- Christmas Meditation 

Faulkes 

Vested Choir of 32 voices. Junior Choir of 
♦tj voices. Soloists : Ida belle Winship, so- 
prano; Josephine Taylor, contralto: T. Parker 
Clarke, tenor; Albert Hiatt, bass. 

Elise Biron Nichols, violin; Edna Tucker- 
man, cello. J. Albert Wilson, organist and 
choirmaster. 



CHOSEN 



PRESIDENT OF 

MAN CLASS 



Miss Rc emary Edington, daugh- 
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart S. Eding- 
ton of 15 Pine street, has been chosen 
president of the freshman class at 
the Mary A. Burnham School in 
Northampton. Miss Edington will 
spend her Christmas vacation in Ft. 
Lauderdale, Fla., with her - family, 
where she will go on Thursday, Dec. 
19. 



EARTHQUAKE FELT HERE 



Many in Winchester reported feel- 
ing the shock of the earthquake ear- 
ly this morning, though few realized 
what the disturbance was. Our own 
feeling was that something heavy had 
struck the house. No local damage 
had been reported at Police Head- 
quarters this morning. 



UNTARIAN CHURCH 



Rev. Paul Harmon Chapman, Minister 



Christmas Sunday. 10:15 to 10:45 a.m. 
Carols on the Chimes 



Edward A. Snell of Winchester was 
numbered among the recent guests 
at the Highland Hotel in Sprin«rfield. 



COMING EVENTS 



Dec. 20, Friday, 7:46 p. m. 
ing of Royal Arch Chapter 
menu. 

Dec. 22, Sunday, 4:80 p. m. Christmas 
Candlelight Vesper Service at the Winches- 
ter Unitarian Church. 

TucMay, Dec. 24, 6:45 to 7 :IS p. m. Com- 
munity carol singing around the tree on the 
Common. Sponsored by the Fortnightly and 
directed by Mary Ran ton Witham. 



Christmas, more than any other season, is a time of music, 
and its lovely, familiar carols grow dearer every year. 

For years The Fortnightly has sponsored the singing of carois 
around the tree on the Common, and this year they are planning 
to make it an especially happy occasion. The public is invited and 
urged to join with The Fortnightly Glee Club and Fortnightly 
members in a half hour of caroL singing on Christmas Eve (Tues- 
day) from 6:45 to 7:15 p. m. Mrs. Charles R. Greco, chairman of 
the Fortnightly Music Committee is in charge and has invited ail 
the church choirs to assist. Mrs. Mary Ran torn Witham will direct 
the singing. Won't YOU lay aside your "busyness" for a little 
while that evening and come and help—and enjoy? 



i 
I 

g 

g 

& 



NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH 



D. Tymes, Minister 



m. — morning oervice. air. 
preach on "Jesus and the 



Chap- 
Little 



Christ ma* Music by the Choir 
Sermon by ths Pastor 
Postlude in D 



Cummings 



Soanulin 



Chrisl 



Night 



CuMt by the Junior 

"The Spirit of 
Tree 



10:45 a 
man will 
Child." 

Prelude— Pastorale Symphony 

from the "Messiah" Handel 

Anthem Recitative for Soprano. "There 

Were Shepherds" and chorus, "Glory to 

God" from the "Messiah" Handel 

Offertory — Christmas - Tide ( fantasia on 

Christmas Carols) Bourdon 

Trio for Soprano. Tenor and Baas — "My Soul 

Doth Magnify the Lord" Snint-Saens 

Postlude— Toccata from the Fifth Symphony 

4 p. m. 

Junior Church— Nativity motion pictures 
for children, parents and friends in the 
Church School. 

4:30 p. m. 

Christmas Candlelight Vesper Service with 
Nativity Tableaux accompanied by singing of 
Carols by the Senior and Junior Choirs. 

Other music includes : 
Preiade— ' March of the Magi 



Postlude— Fucae on O Com All Ye 



To* 



• 



WHO WILL ASS IST? 

The Winchester Commsmity 
Relief Committee is spparling 
to all who can possibly do ss> to 
assist in its effort, te provide 
cheer for the town's needy this 
coming Christmas. Donations 
of money, food, fad, etc.. are 
earnestly solicited sad will be 
called for if any of the follow 
ing officers of the 
are notified. 

George T. Davidson. 
Win. 0375 Chairman 
Mrs. Harry C. Sanborn, 
8 Black Horse Terrace 
Win. 0420 Treasurer 

Miss Nellie M. Sullivan 
Win. 



2 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER, 20. 1940 



— — = 




If 




Join Our 

Christmas Club 

Now Forming for 1941 

An Easy Way to Provide for Christmas Expenses 

Winchester Savings Bank 

WIN CHESTER, MASS. 



26 MT. VERNON ST. 

BUSINESS HOURS 8A.M.T03PM 




SATURDAYS and WEDNESDAYS 8AJ.-12M 



INCORPORATED I 6tT| ^ ^^^4^^<^)^ 



IT 



ifffttTs 



MOFFETTP 
MCMULLEN 



WE HELP TO AVOID 
THE WORRIES OF 
ARRANGEMENTS 



To rellcr* those In mrrow 
of a major part of the ar- 
rangements and detail* ia 
■omethlnc to which we *We 
particular attention. Every 
ia considered and 
•rrled ant with calm. 





Local and Suburban 



J 




ELKS' NOTES 



CHRISTMAS AT THE HEALTH 
CENTER 



The annual children's Christmas 
party was held at the Health Center 
over Randall's store on Mt. Vernon 
street, Tuesday afternoon with about 
200 children and their parents at- 
tending. 

Frank Crawford, manager of the 
Winchester Hospital, acted as Santa 
Claus, filling this important role to 
perfection. Each child was given a 
gift, an orange and a stocking of can- 
dy from the gaily lighted Christmas 
tree which featured the decorations. 

Those assisting at the tree were 
Miss Alice Peterson, Mrs. Angeline 
O'Leary, Mrs. Lois Quinn, Mrs. Mabel 
Ross and Mrs. Jeanne O'Connor. 

Mothers who helped included Mrs. 
Angeline Paopolo, Mrs. Antoinette 
Scatturo, Mrs. Alice McFeeters and 
Mrs. Marguerite Zucco. 



HOME FROM NEW HAMPTON 



At the meeting of Winchester 
Lodge, 1445, Tuesday evening in Ly- 
ceum Hall, Exalted Ruler Howard A. 
Brownell relinquished the gavel and 
gave the meeting over to Esteemed 
Leading Knight Frank P. Hurley, 
who presided in a very acceptable 
mahner. The other chair officers 
present were advanced one office and 
the innovation was well received by 
all members present. 

Robert F. Murphy represented 
Winchester at a meeting in Newton 
on Tuesday evening at which Exalted I _ „ T1 ' — ; — _ 
Rulers and members of the cen- I Two Winchester boys, John P. Glea- 
tral District discussed plans for a i son ° f Mr - and Mrs. Percy 18. 
banquet in honor of District Deputy Gleason of 13 Pine street, and Ber- 
John A. Driscoll of Maynard Lodge, j nard Donahue, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
A committee has been appointci, ! B - D - Donahue of 7 Central street, 

have returned to their homes for the 
Christmas holidays from the New 
Hampton School, New Hampton, N. 
H. Both boys recently received their 
junior varsity football letters at the 
annual fall sports banquet. Bernard 
won further honors as winner of his 
division in a public speaking contest. 
Prizes were awarded at the school 
banquet to the 28 divisional winners 
who will meet in a finals contest af- 
ter the Christmas vacation. 



GERMAN BOMBS FALL ON 

^H^SxJME 1 " 8 
ZERO MILESTONE 

Greenwich, site of die British time 
observatory recently damaged by 
German bombers, has become the 
symbol of English supremacy on the 
high seas for from here Britannia, 
rule the waves with those longitud- 
inal lines spacing the globe. 

Through Greenwich runs the world's 
north-south "semi-equator," the mer- 
idian 0° 0' 0" (zero degrees, zero min- 
utes, zero seconds), by general accep- 
tance only since the Washington Mer- 
idian Conference of 1884: previously 
numerous zero meridians were in use, 
says a bulletin from the National 
Geographic Society. 

In the days of Ptolemy the geogra- 
pher, in the second century A. D., 
longitude was reckoned from the is- 
land center of Mediterranean com- 
merce, Rhodes. France measured 
from Paris, and in the United States, 
Washington was the beginning of 
measurement. 

It was not until the development 
of the electric telegraph and the lay- 
ing of ocean cables that it became 
possible to adopt the Greenwich 
meridian as the starting point whence 
longitude was to be computed; and a 
world-wide day which should begin at 
midnight and whose hours should be 
counted from zero up to 24. 

The Washington conference was 
held upon the invitation of the United 
States Government and was attended 
by the representatives of 25 nations. 
The Greenwich meridian was accepted 
"with substantial unanimity." Now 
when the time ball on the staff of 
the observatory falls the time is 
flashed by telegraph and wireless 
throughout the world. 

Greenwich Observatory combines 
some of the functions of the Ameri- 
can Naval Observatory, Bureau of 
Standards, and the Weather Bureau. 
It has wind gauges and direction in- 
dicators. In a near-by building are 
the British sandards of length. As 
an additional duty, the observatory 
is responsible for keeping the Brit- 
ish Navy's chronometers and watches 
in repair. 

Greenwich, now an unpretentious 
borough patch of London, has al- 
ways had a nautical flavor. As early 
as 1011 an invading Danish fleet 
made its base at Grenevic, as the 
place was then called. Now the 
town's outstanding building is the 
great Naval Hospital designed by Sir 
Christopher Wren, and considered 
one of the finest creations of that 
famous architect. It is no longer 
used as a hospital, but serves as the 
Royal Naval College for officers; be- 
hind it is the Royal Naval School for 
the training of sailors awl marines. 
Behind the school, on the highest em- 
inence of Greenwich Park. Flamsteed 
Hill, stands the now famous observa- 
tory. 

The Kerr "Changepoint" fountain 
pen, the pen you've liked so much at 
your local bank, can be purchased at 
Wilson, the Stationer's, Star Building. 
$2.50, $3.00, $3.50. 




! Here you will find gifts for 

that qv6 different \ 



t 

m 

I 



Compacts, from $1.95 

m 

g Costume Jewelry 

| Hand Painted Silk Kerchiefs, $1.50 

| Evening and Daytime Bags of distinc- § 

| tion, from $5.95 

| Ski Togs $5.95, and up 

| Imported Shetland Sweaters, $5.95 

g Festive Evening Clothes, from 



0* 



I 

me 



1 

M 

1 

m 

1 



.95 g 



Open Evenings Until Christmas 

286 HARVARD STREET 



542 MAIN STREET 
WINCHESTER 



d«-3t Jf 



i 



1941 



CALENDAR PADS SECRETARY PADS 

DO IT NOW PADS 

Also 

PHILLIPS BROOKS CALENDARS 

at Tl/itson the Stationers 

Star Office 



with Charles A. Farrar a^ chairman, 
to make arrangements for the month- 
ly meeting of the Massachusetts State 
Elks' Association, to be held in Win- 
chester the second Sunday in March. 



LEGION AUXILIARY NOTES 



Thirty members of the Auxiliary to 
I Post 97, American Legion, attended 
i the annual Christmas party at the 
I Post Headquarters Wednesday even- 
i ing. Bridge and whist were enjoyed, 
[ before Christmas gifts were dis- 
tributed. Delicious refreshments were 
j served by the president, Mrs. Gussie 
! MacAdams. 

j The Legion Children's Party is to 
be held at Post Headquarters on Sat- 
urday afternoon and members of the 
Auxiliary are urged to come and as- 
sist with the care of the children. 



PHYSICIANS ATTENDING 



Best Wishes 
for a 



SCHOOL VACATION DATES 



The Winchester schools will close 
for the Christmas vacation today, 
Friday, Dec. 20, and reopen Mon- 
day, Dec. 30. Announcements ap- 
pearing elsewhere that the schoo'13 
will remain closed until Jan. 2 are 
without foundation in fact, according 
to announcement at the School De- 
partment office on Wednesday. 



Winchester physicians have been 

j busy this weel examining prospective 
members of Uncle Sam's fighting 

I forces at the Selective Service Head- 
quarters in the Town Hall. Thirty- 

I two candidates were examined last 

I evening. 

J Examining physicians included Dr. 
I Wilfred McKenzie, Dr. Richard Shee- 
! h", Dr. Roger Burgoyne, Dr. George 
! Marks, Dr. Angelo Maietta, Dr. Wil- 
liam Regan, Dr. Robert Emery, all 
of Winchester and, Dr. Joseph Ker- 
rigan of Stoneham. Dental examina- 
tions were made by Dr. John Wal- 
lace. 



Phillips Broom Calendars now on 



A clever Christmas Gift. Home 
Budget Banks. Help you save money 
for various household items. Very 
practical. See them at the Star 
Office 



//ferry Christmas 1 



and 



Jtappy Tfew 2/ear 



W. ALLAN 

WILDE 

REAL ESTATE 
INSURANCE 



32 Church Street 

AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY 
INSURANCE 

FREE PLATE SERVICE 
CONVENIENT PAYMENT PLAN 






CONVENIENCE and EASE 

They're sure to please! 




A clever Christ Ma Gift. Home 
Badget Banks. Help you save money 
for various konsehold items. Very 
practical See them at the Star 



7hi 

| 

M 

m 

1 
* 

1 

at 

1 

: m 

I 

m 
m 

1 

g 



WE MUST CLEAN OUR USED CAR STOCK OUT BE- 
FORE THE END OF THE YEAR! WHAT BETTER XMAS 
PRESENT FOR ENTIRE FAMILY THAN ONE OF OUR LATE 
MODEL LOW MILEAGE CARS? COME IN. 

Big Savings Now 

CALL BILL MITCHELL. WW. 1961 



Charles H. Ungerman, Inc. 



(Formerly John H. Bates) 



40 WINN ST. 



WOBURN 

Winchester Dealer for 
CADILLAC - CLBS - CHEVROLET 




A Streamlined 
Gift de Luxe! 

Yea, it's a SUNBEAM MIX- 
MASTUt, a thoughtful gift if 
ever there was one! Takes all 
the work out of beating, whip- 
ping, mixing ingredients. A 
delightful idea for the 
kitchen ♦23' 7 * 



iasy Tanm 



The Charm of 
Antiquity 

ELECTRIFIED! 

Illustrated here is a 
ELECTRIC SPIKE CLOCK 

($9.9*) faithfully reproduced 
for the person who Appreciates 
antique style. Below we show 
a TELECMMN BMN> CLOCK 
(*».*•) for the 
nautically-in- 
dined. For beau- 
ty and accurate 
time-keeping 
they can't be 






Far Grace and 
Beauty 




And the < 

j^BMsk Oe? jVBVwtoMSSfMK i 
economical gift at asfty *$.«• 



Yes, there is a 



The Lady of the House will 

if you make her a gift of 




Come in a 
the exclusive features 
electric cooking so 



$n9.9s 




THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1940 



S 



ALBA-IULIA SYMBOL TO RO- 
MANIANS OF UNION WITH 
TRANSYLVANIA 



Alba-Iulia, for one of the few 
times since the coronation ceremo- 
nies of 18 years ago, made the front 
pages when Premier Ion Antonescu 
addressed thousands assembled there 
for the 22nd anniversary celebration 
of Romania's acquisition of Tran- 
sylvania. The town. 175 miles north- 
west of Bucharest, is in territory 
ceded by Hungary after the World 
War. 

With a normal population of a 
little more than 12,000, Alba-Iulia's 
historical importance is out of al! 
proportion to its size, says a bulle- 
tin from the National Geograph it- 
Society. It was once capital of 
Transylvania. 

Scenes of Royal Pageantry 

In October, 1922, King Ferdinan.l 
and Queen Marie of Romania were 
crowned there with elaborate cere- 
monies lasting three days, when more 
than 200,000 persons, mostly peas- 
ants in their colorful costumes, 
crowded the town and surrounding 
villages. 

It was at Alba-Iulia that Michael 
the Brave received the oath of alle- 
giance from the Diet of Transyl- 
vania, as prince of Transylvania, 
Moldavia and Wallachia. This Wal- 
lachian prince had overrun and con- 
quered Transylvania in 1600. The 
union of the three countries was of 
short duration, but he has since been 
considered the father of his country 
by the Romanians, and Alba-Iulia 
the ciadle of Romanian liberty. 

Near the cathedral is the library 
founded by the bishop in 1794, fa- 
mous for its exquisitely illuminated 
manuscrint books, some dating back 
to the 8th century. Here are early 
copies of Matthew and Mark, the 
Codex Aureus, one part of an Evan- 
gelicum of which the other part, 
Luke and John, is in the Vatican Li- 
brary. 

The cathedral contains the tomb of 
Hunvady Janos, national hero of 
Hungary, who turned back the tide 
of Turks who sought to invade Trail 
sylvania some 50 years before Co 
lumbus crossed the Atlantic. 



Special: 72 single sheets of paper, 
60 envelopes in Vellum or Parchment 
for 50c at Wilson the Stationer. 



★ 



We get real satisfaction 
in solving the insurance 
problems of property own- 
ers. Why not call? No 
obligation whatsoever. 

Luther W. Puffer, Jr. Inc. 

all Forms of Insurance 

557 Main St. Winchtsttr 
WIN. 1980 -1160 

dMi 




r iN WINCHESTER 



Hi, Santa, 
here's what 
Hi - Schoolers 
want ! 

WIND PROOF 
PARKAS $5.98 

Instructor Ski 
TROUS $5.98 



Red, natural, ice blue 
cotton poplin parka, 
lined in plaid cotton 
flannel, the hood fluff- 
ed with dyed rabbit! 
The "authentic" trous, 
gabardine, 60 per cent 
wool, 40 per cent cot- 
ton, in navy or teal. 
Each, sizes 12 to 16. 



OPEN till 9 tonight 
and tvtry night thru 0k. 23 



P SHOP HOURS 
9sS0 A. M. 
tt 9 ». M. 



IN WINCHESTER 




GIFTS that mean 

"Happy Christmas" 

and the same to YOU! 




GUILD OF THE INFANT SAVIOUR 



The meeting on Tuesday afternoon 
was the last meeting of the month. 
Mrs. Bancroft Bra tie y gave an illus- 
trated talk in the interests of the 
Community Chest Drive. A very in- 
teresting discourse on Christmas 
Books was piven by Miss Ke&Hng of 
the St. Thomas More Book Shop. 

In observance of th:> holiday spirit 
Mrs. Ejnar Bratt of Winchester told 
the "Story of the Christmas Tree." 
Durinj? the talk a tree was brimmed 
and the significance of each symbol 
d< scribed. It was interesting to 
h am that the various colored spheres 
used in decoration represent the sun, 
moon, earth and stars. Bells, the em- 
blem of joy, ring out glad tidings to 
all. Green for everlasting life and 
red for cheerfulness are used in the 
festoons, while white denotes purity. 
In the beautiful lights used so pro- 
fusely on all Christmas trees, Christ, 
the Light of the World, is symbolized. 

At the Ci0f>9 ol' Mrs. Bratt's talk 
the entire group joined in the sing- 
ing of carols. Tea was served by the 
hostesses of the afternoon, Mrs. John 
S. O'Leary, Mrs. Thomas Farrell and 
Mrs. John H. McHale. 

There will be a board meeting on 
Thursday, Jan. 2, and all chairmen of 
committees are respectfully requested 
- submit tbpir annual renorts to 
Mrs. John J. Costello, recording sec- 
retary, at that meeting. The first 
meeting of 1941, to be held on Tues- 
day, Jan. 14, will be the annual meet- 
ing. 

It is hoped that a very Happy 
Christmas and New Year will be en- 
joyed by all Guild members and their 
families. 



HERE AND THERE IN W. H. S. 



By James Coon 



FOR CHRISTMAS AND 
niPllli IMPORTANT 



8> BIRTHDAYS 



iVumU&m 

AMItlCA'S FIN I WATCH 



it 

14K aataral «oU- 
filled 



No gift is more rate to please, none 
•ays more obviously, "This was 




nA»#oeo.i7|wM*M 

10K ■•Ural t«M* 

e • • • 



111 



BUY YOUR WATCH FROM 

A Watch Authority 

Henry Billauer 

SOME DEAL JEWELER 
MAW STREET 



This week there were two Christ- 
mas assemblies, one for the fresh- 
man class and one for the rest of the 
school. Miss Bailey was in charge of 
the freshman presentation, and Mr. 
Ki-eney supervised the other. 

The Christmas spirit was further 
emphasized by a tree in the hall, dec- 
orated with tinsel and colored lights. 

The two Christmas trees, one in 
the Wadleigh and one in the high 
school, were made possible by the 
Winchester High Associates. This 
organization paid for and set up the 
trees. 

The Associates are a new group, 
taking the place of the Mothers' As- 
sociation. They are not yet fully or- 
ganized but this work is being car- 
ried out as rapidly as possible. The 
Associates are affiliated with the na- 
tional mothers' groups but are chief- 
ly interested ' in getting more parents 
interested and lookine after the par- 
ticular needs of our own school. They 
are going to hold an open house at 
the Wadleigh school shortly. 

The ice hockey club held its first 
practice Wednesday afternoon at 
Wedge Pond. This is the second year 
that there has been a club. Last year 
they scheduled several games that 
had to be cancelled because of the 
lack of ice. 

The French Club held a surnrise 
meeting Friday afternoon which was 
enjoyed by all the members. They 
even had a pseudo Santa Claus. Cake 
and ice cream also appeared on the 
tables. 

This year there is going to be a 
dance after a few of the basketball 
games for the students. This is not 
a new idea for several schools have 
tried it in the past, but there has 
always been a question as to whether 
it would work here. The students are 
r»n trial. If the dances are success- 
ful they will be kept up. 

The Christmas vacations of some 
of the pupils are going to be made 
less pleasant by the little slips that 
ar • now due. 

the student council had another 
meeting shrouded in mystery. The 
chief fault of the council that has 
aopeared so far is that the average 
student knows nothing about what 
goes on at the meeting. It seems to 
me that a report by the home room 
representative after each meeting 
would revive the interest of all stu- 
dents as well as let them know what 
the council is doing. 

There will be no column next week 
as there is no school. 

Men— Christinas! 



Look at all four! Last minute gift remembrances you'll 
choose in Filene's Winchester shop with a minimum of fuss 
and hurry! Small tokens that will make life-long friends of 
the little girl who takes care of junior, the future executive 
who cleans the car, the miss who helps you at home, as well 
as gifts that will make the car you drive and the home you 
own much more pleasant for all the family! 

FOR THE HOME! Colonial fire-place with all the "fixings" 
... a good idea for game room, office or club, too! 43 inch- 
es high, 47 inches wide, 10 inches deep. Mantel holds 160 
pounds weight. Fiber board. Fireplace, Electric birch logs 
and cast iron Andirons. $|,|5 03CNi 

FOR THE CAR! Like a servant beside you "PRES-A-LITE ' 
hands you a cigarette, all lighted, while you're driving. No 
more fumbling for a cigarette and match . . . just touch the 
ejector and "PRES-A-LITE" serves a fresh, lighted, uncrush- 
ed cigarette, ready for your smoke enjoyment. Allows you 
to keep hands on wheel and eyes on road at all times. $2.95 

FOR SNOWBALL WEATHER! Soft, furry and warm! ALL 
WHITE rabbit's hair and wool mittens, smooth as a kitten s 
coat . . . one of our special group of imports, we bought 
'way back last June, for your Christmas gifts. These mit- 
tens are being made for $1.50 and more now, and after our 
supply is gone, there'll be no more at $| 

FOR WINTER SPORTS! All wool crochet stitch socks. Two 
styles — the knee-highs you'll see on every college campus, 
and the anklets that are ideal for all sports, winter and sum- 
mer. In red, navy, white, green, camel, brown, grey. Knee- 
highs (1. 50- Anklets 75C- Two together in a gift box, 

$2.25 




that will brine Christmas 
happiness to All on your list. 



WINCHESTER ARCHITECT WON 
HOUSE BEAUTIFUL AWARD 



Jerome Bailey Foster, Winchester 
architect whose designs are acquir- 
ing an ever-increasing popularity 
hereabouts, was the winner of third 
prize in the Class I division of the 
13th annual Small House Competi- 
tion conducted by "House Beautiful" 
Magazine. Class I included houses 
under 20,000 cubic feet. 

Mr. Foster's winning design was 
that for the home of Mr. and Mrs. 
George William Smith of 6 Inverness 
road. It is New England Colonial, a 
design for which Mr. Foster is rap- 
idly acquiring an enviable reputation. 
The judges of the contest, all ex- 
perts in their field, found the faithful- 
ness with which the early American 
design had been reproduced refresh- 
ing and admired the sturdy construc- 
tion of the six room house with its 
combination of verticle boarding be- 
low and narrow clapboarding above 
to lend variety to the facade. They 
were pleased with the livability of the 
simple, convenient and comfortaole 
plan and intrigued with the *combin- 
ation coat closet-telephone room 
which they nominated for widespread 
adoption. 

Mr. Foster gave up his plan to 
study chemical engineering when He 
secured a temporary job in an arch- 
itect's office and became fascinated 
with the work. After studying and 
working in Boston he built his first 
house in 1929, and has been in busi- 
ness for himself since 1931. 



CHILDREN'S PARTY AT RECRE- 
ATION CENTER 



THE Ideal 

Christmas 

for your Son 
Daughter 



Gift 



or 



See it — and even then you won't 
believe there could be so much 
downright value in a bicycle for 
so little money. See it — you'll like 
its flowing lines, the speedllned 
luxury styling. See it — and 
remember that underneath the 
gleaming enamel finish there are 
exclusive Shelby features that 
make it stronger, make it hold 
up longer. Come in. See it today! 




Frank Murphy 

Til. Win. 1208 
26 Church St., Winchsstsr 



Furniture Gifts & 
Toys at Sensational 
Last Day 

Clearance (Vices 



..=g— .— -r- C afta UMw (Nf. Ml) 
**■**■ •** taatae. htIu mm* 

SaMkm. katf ptif. Platter. r*efc- 
era. M arris chairs. I.— a» ckaira. 
■■ ■ »« eat tm |7.M. Statfaa Im. 

$UM. Tablaa. BrU*.. »!.»> 




**.»».. 9x11 
Mattrwa, IT.M." 
TOTS, Braakfai 

tricyctsa. ate. Laft 

faat Caaar chaau fU.M. 

P»Ha» Sato (Sac SM.M) U1M. 

■arfain taltrt Itftrt 
Stttk Taking 

Qmm Et— agt Till Um 



NEW ENGLAND 
FURNITURE MART 



The annual children's party at the 
Winchester Recreation Center will be 
held Friday afternoon, Dec. 27, 
commencing at 2 o'clock. Any child 
in Winchester, from 5 to 10 years 
of age, inclusive, is welcome to at- 
tend, but must have a ticket for ad- 
mission. These tickets may be ob- 

Center and are free. v 



UNSAFE £fr HOME 




OLD FAEMEES' 
AlmanarB 

NOW OX SALE AT 

WILSON 

The Stationer 
7k* VfockeJtti gtt* 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, ltMtf 



•Tfce HinHifKitMr Stir 

1 nv 11 laTCHvdlvl iJlSM 



THB0DORB P. WILSON, 
PnbHiaer: 



SINGLE COPIES, SEVEN CENTS 
Left at Toar Residence for Om Tear 
The Winchester SUr, $2M in Advance 

News Items, Lodge Meetings, Society 
Brents, Personals, He, sent to this 
will be welcomed by the Editor 



TELEPHONE NUMBER 0029 



NEW "SHOCKER" FROM 
SPRINGS 



WARM 



"I hope to be down here next March 
without any question, if the world 
survives, for the usual two weeks next 
spring." 

Thus spoke President Roosevelt to 
the patients at the foundation for the 
victims of infantile paralysis at 
Warm Springs, Ga., on Sunday. We 
have not the slightest idea what the 
President had in mind by making 
such a statement. In the light of his 
remark made in the spring of 1939, 
however, when he told his friends at 
Warm Springs that he would be back 
in the fall "if we do not have a war," 
last Sunday's statement naturally 
created an unpleasant feeling. Mr. 
Roosevelt was right about the im- 
minence of war in Europe a year and 
a half ago. Hence it is inevitable 
that his statement of Sunday be giv- 
en more weight than perhaps it real- 
ly deserves. 

That Mr. Roosevelt knows a lot of 
things that the rest of us do not 
about the inside of the international 
situation goes without saying. One 
of the criticisms which Mr. Willkie 
made of the present administration 
during the recent campaign was its 
failure to take the American people 
into its confidence. The citizens of 
this country are not easily scared. 
They are more likely to be disturbed 
through fear of the unknown than 
by a frank recital of the dangers 
ahead of them. It is possible th*t 
the administration is getting ready 
to turn on the heat for a greater 
war effort. The obvious way to pro- 
pare the background for this would 
be to increase popular apprehension 
as to our own peril. Whatever the 
President had in mind in making 
this fear-inspiring statement on 
Sunday, it may be taken for granted 
that it was done deliberately and for 
a purpose.— TEdison Smith in The 
Boston Herald 



IS 



The following letter was received 
by several people recently and the 
Winchester Committee of the Maple 
Leaf Fund, Inc., considers it of suf- 
ficient urgency to share it through 
the medium and generosity of the 
Winchester Star with all its readers. 

If after reading it, you feel the 
impulse to help, please call Mrs. B. 
R. Gage, Win. 2312; Mrs. W. L. Mc- 
Kenzie, Win. 2097; Mrs. George Ap- 
sey, Win. 2162; Mrs. F. C. Alexander, 
Win. 0620; Mrs. Forrest Pitman, Win. 
0844-W; Mrs. W. H. Lowell, Win. 
1128. 

For notice of other activities of 
this war relief search successive is- 
sues of the Winchester Star. 



FOR CHRISTMAS LIGHTING 



To the Editor of the Star: 

I would appreciate it very much if 
you w/>uld publish this enclosed arti- 
cle written to the Selectmen and Citi- 
zens of Winchester in your next is- 
sue of the Star. 

I believe that Winchester, a town 
which we are all proud of, should be 
illuminated at this joyous time of 
year in a greater degree than it has 
in the past. 

If, and probably you have felt the 
animation arused in your mind as 
you pass through some of our sur- 
rounding towns and cities. 

So let u? strive then to make Win- 
chester the realm of Yuletide Spirit. 
Yours truly, 

A Citizen 



What $1 Will Do For Britain 

Dec. 10, It) 10 
To the Editor of the Star: 

Many homeless families in Britain 
are in need of warmth and comfort. 
Their distress will be greatly relieved 
by an adequate supply of woolen 
blankets, which fortunately we ary 
able to provide at incredibly low cost. 

One dollar actually provides an all 
wool blanket, which in an air-raid 
shelter is worth its weight in gold. 

These blankets are processed from 
woven woolen fabrics, known in the 
trade as "felts," generously donated 
by members of the National Paper 
Board Association. These "felts" 
have a relatively short life on the 
paper-board machines, but when dis- 
carded still retain all their warm 
comfort-giving qualities. By a com- 
paratively simple process we con- 
vert them into standard size blankets 
of excellent quality, as you will see 
from the small sample attached to the 
enclosure. 

We are assured of sufficient ma- 
terial to permit us to ship well over 
3000 blankets per month. They weigl 
from five to six pounds each and the 
cost, delivered in England, is just un- 
der $1. 

We have already shipped 2000. To 
ensure continuous additional ship- 
ments and in order that this new en- 
terprise may in no way restrict our 
other Relief projects, we urgently 
need contributions. These will bo 
placed in a Special Fund for these 
much needed blankets. 

A generous American who wishes 
to remain anonymous has initiated 
this Special Fund with a contribution 
of $5000. We require at least 
$25,000. 

Think what these blankets will 
mean to homeless and to those who 
must spend hours in air-raid shelters 
without adequate covering. Your con- 
tribution will make at least two pe> 
ple feel better — the suffering Briton 
and you. 

Sincerely, 

Victor Goggin, 

President 



JACK' 



MEAD'S PART IN 
DEFENSE 



To the Selectman and Citizens 
of Winchester 

Christmas is now within our reach, 
but as far as Winchester is con- 
cerned nothing of importance has 
been done to enlighten us, the citi- 
zens, with the Yuletide Spirit. 

Throughout Europe blackouts are 
frequent; men, women and children 
run like scared mice and hide in un- 
derground shelters to avoid the mur- 
derous evils of the sky. 

Let us then here in the United 
States i reclaim our liberties and 
democratic way of living by illumin- 
ating each and every town and city 
with colorful electric streamers. 

Let us take Bernarr Macfadden's 
suggestion of last year and "Inaugur- 
ate a Night of Light on Christmas 
Eve." 

Yours truly, 

A Citizen 



SAFETY A REGULAR FEATURE 



Dec. 17, 1940 
To the Editor of the Star: 

It was a pleasure to note the space 
devoted to safety in a copy of the 
Star which was brought into the of- 
fice of Mr. Meigs, Assistant Chief 
Engineer of our Loss Prevention De- 
partment. Mr. Meigs is a resident of 
Winchester and explained that these 
safety picture and messages are a 
regular feature of your paper. 

I thought the material on home 
safety was particularly appropriate 
at this time of year. It occurred to 
me that the hazard to pedestrians 
during the Christmas shopping ruih 
might also be a good subject to stress 
during this season. Our Traffic and 
Safety Bureau recently issued a little 
booklet entitled "Walk Warily" il- 
ustrated by Dahl of the Boston Her- 
ald. In response to many requests, 
it was later made up in mat form 
for newspapers and trade magazines, 
etc. If, after looking over the en- 
closed booklet, you would like to have 
us send you a complete set of mats 
covering each of the cartoon subjects 
in the booklet, we would be glad iu 
supply them without cost. 

We appreciate the good work you 
are doing for the cause of safety and 
will be glad to co-operate with you 
whenever we can be of assistance. 
Sincerely yours, 
Dwight McCracken, Director 
Traffic and Safety Bureau 
Liberty Mutual Insurance Co. 

"COME AND SEE ME. SOMETIME" 

The continuance of political clubs, 
in "closed seasons," is like friends on 
any cruise, who plan reunions and 
"come and see me" parties, when the 
voyage is over. 

Socrates 



Many Wnicnester people are aware 
that George Mead, or "Jack" as he 
is familiarly known to his friends, is 
engaged in the manufacture of air- 
plane engines. Few, however, know 
to what extent he has carried his 
work. The following article in the 
Boston Globe of Thursday, written 
by Louis M. Lyons and one of a se- 
ries of defense articles carried by the 
Globe, gives an excellent account of 
what "Jack" Mead has and is accom- 
plishing. Mr. Mead is the son of 
Mrs. Mead and the late Dr. George 
N. P. Mead. His mother is a prom- 
inent resident of Winchester. 



Hartford, Dec. 18 — Latest pride of 
Connecticut aircraft is also a new 
bone of contention in the endless de- 
bate between the Army and the Na- 
vy as to what kind of power makes 
the best fighting plane. 

The Navy has just announced "the 
fastest plane in this country," a new 
shipboard fighter, F-4-U, built at the 
Vought-Sikorsky plant in Bridge- 
port upon a radial air-cooled motor 
made at the Pratt & Whitney Air- 
craft Division in East Hartford. 

These are two divisions of the 
same organization. United Aircraft 
Corporation, one of the giants of the 
new airplane industry. It had its be- 
ginning 15 years ago in an unused 
machine tool plant which had been 
converted into a tobacco warehouse. 
It was started by a young airplane 
designer named George Mead of 
Winchester, Mass., and two young 
associates who could raise $1,000,000 
which is what it took to build an air- 
cooled airplane engine that met the 
specifications of the Bureau of Aer- 
onautics of the United States Navy. 

It proved to be the most powerful 
American engine then built. They 
named it the Wasp. The Navy gave 
them an experimental order for six 
Wasps. 

The Navv has an order in now for 
17,000 Wasps. Pratt & Whitney was 
the name of the machine tool com- 
pany whose empty rooms young 
Meade and his associates used. When 
they took their growing airplane in- 
I dustry elsewhere they stilh called :t 
I Pratt & Whitney. ~o today East 
Hartford has one of the greatest of 
airplane engine industries and West 
[ Hartford has one of the greatest of 
machine tool industries, in no way 
connected, but both bearing the same 
name, to the considerable confusion 
of telephone operators and others. 
— T Louis M. Lyons in the Boston 
Globe. 



ATTENTION W. H. S. CLASS 1919 



You are hereb'- notified that I have 
turned over to Mr. Wade Grindle, 
Principal of the High School, today 
(Dec. 4, 1940) the sum of $20.77 
which amount is the balance in the 
Alumni Account of the Class. The 
account which was on deposit at the 
Winchester National Bank has been 
inactive since 1920, our last meet- 
ing. This sum is to be used by Mr. 
Grindle at his discretion but I have 
suggested that it be put to a special 
rather than a general use. Proba- 
bly it will be used as a nucleus for 
a fund for' special assembly pro- 
grams, for which I understand there 
ia a definite need. 

Edith Lewis Tracy, 
Permanent Treasurer 



S AVI LIE 
MM BALI 



AKLINCTOM 



WINCMEUta 

uoo 



A distinctive service always 
attendtd by a capable staff 

te serve yeur best interests. 




CtSUvCtiMtd 1920 
JO CHURCH IT. m 418 MASS. AVE. 
WINCHESTER. V ARLINGTON 



ALFRED J. EDWARDS 

Alfred J. Edwards, a former well 
known resident of Winchester, dL-d 
Monday, Dec. 2, in South Acton. Fu- 
neral services were held at his late 
home on School street Thursday, Dec. 
5, with Rev. Harr^ E. Roberts', past- 
or of the South Acton Congregation- 
al Church, officiating. Interment was 
in Woodlawn Cemetery in that town. 

Mr. Edwards was 80 years old and 
a native of England. He came to this 
country 60 years ago and was for 20 
years a resident of Winchester, liv- 
ing off Cambridge street in the 
Wedgemere Heights section of the 
town. 

He was a cabinet maker by trade, 
and followed that trade after leav- 
ing Winchester. Previous to his re- 
tirement 12 years ago he was em- 
ployed as a carpenter by the Assabet 
Mills in Maynard. He was a member 
of Mount Olivet Lodge, A. F. & A. M., 
of Cambridge, Royal Arch Chapter 
and Magdalene Chapter, O. E. S. of 
Maynard. He had lived in South Ac- 
ton for the past 20 years. A capable 
musician he was for years a member 
of the old Woburn Brass Band and 
Tater played in the Lexington Band. 

Mr. Edwards is survived by a son, 
William Edwards of Boston and by 
a sister, living in England; also by 
four grandchildren and six great 
grandchildren. Among the grand- 
children is Mrs. Walter Wingate of 
Eaton street, whose son, John Edward 
is one of the six surviving great- 
grandchildren. 

Mr. Edward's son Sidney John Ed- 
wards, for whom the Edwards- 
Quimby Post in Acton was nanii'd, 
died in action at Vimy Ridge in 
France during the World War, be- 
in"- posthumously decorated with the 
Croix de Guerre by the French Gov- 
ernment and recognized for gallan- 
try in action by the United States. 



MRS. ADA BLANCHE GORDON 



r 



You Can Meet Those 
Emergency Bills with a 






Mrs. Ada Blanche Gordon, wife of 
Harry W. Gordon, died Wednesday 
morning Dec 18 at her home, 3 New 
Meadows road, after a brief illness. 

Mrs. Gordon was the daughter of 
Richard and Amelia Edwards. She 
was born 67 years ago in Cambridge 
and spent her early life in that city, 
receiving her education in the Cam- 
bridge schools. 

Before coming to Winchester Mrs. 
Gordon was for 35 years a resident of 
Somerville, making her home at 88 
Ossipee road. She was a member 
of the Home Welfare Club and of 
the Somerville Woman's Club. She 
had lived in Winchester for about 
year. 

On April 10, 1901, she married Mr. 
Gordon, who survives her, with a 
daughter, Miss Dorothy Gordon of 
this town. 

Funeral services will be held this 
Friday afternoon at the late resi- 
dence with Rev. David Fraser, pastor 
of the West Somerville Congregation- 
al Church, officiating. Interment will 
be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Everett. 

WINCHESTER DRAFTEES 
EXAMINED 



The following Winchester young 
men underwent physical examina- 
tion for military service at the Se- 
lective Service Headquarters in the 
Town Hall last evening: 

Wm. H. Gilpatric, 8 Penn road. 

Carl E. Ericson. 33 Dunster lane. 

Ralph DiMambro, 74 Florence 
street. 

Wm. F. Hickey, Jr., 12 Edgehill 
road. 

Edward G. Wadell. 2 Black Horse 
terrace. 

Joseph G. Bond, Jr., 18 Winslow 
road. 

Walter G. Walker, 20 Symmes road 
Geo. S. Wyman, Jr., 59 Holland 

Robert L. Parish, 15 Winthrop 
street. 

John F. Reardon, 12 Westley street. 

Wm. T. Wyman, Mystic Valley 
Parkway. 

Harry A. Smith, 75 Woodside road. 

Philip Wm. Drew, 2 Cabot street. 

David Brinkmann, 4 Francis cir- 
cuit. 

Geo. A. Begley, 22 Myrtle street. 
Wilbur S. Meserve, 4 Cutting street 
Walter W. Prue, 22 Salem street. 
Samuel Wm. Joyce, 19 Richardson 
street (volunteered). 

See the new EJversharp Repeating 
Pencil. On sale at the Star Office. 



and repay from future income 

MAKE APPLICATION TODAY 



WINCHESTER 
NATIONAL BANK 



Officers 



William A. Kiteeland, President 
Wallace F. Flanders, Vice-President 



Norman E. Beattie, Vice-President 
Leslie J. Scott, Cashier 



MEMBER Or THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 



WINCHESTER UNIT OF BRITISH 
WAR RELIEF 



Three Highlights of the Fortnight 



1 

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s 

m 



1 

1 



OUR OFFER 

In accordance with oar usual 
eastern, all new subscriptions to 
the STAR received up to the 
first of the year, will be given 
a January 1st dating. This 
offer applies only to new sub- 
scribers who have not previous- 
ly taken this paper Subscribe 
and receive the remaining 
this year free. 



About 100 Winchester women had 
tea at the central work-room in the 
Epiphany parish hall Dec. 11 and 
saw seven Winchester girls model 
the wool dresses that three groups 
of workers are making for British 
girls whose homes are destroyed by 
air-raiding. Three groups of work- 
ers have been making dresses; wom- 
en of the First Congregational 
Church, some of the Wednesday 
workers at the central work-room, 
and the Winton Club. These had a 
special proprietary or craftsman's 
pleasure as they saw the dresses 
move about among the tea-guests; 
beige, brown, green, rose and blue. 
All women had the satisfaction, re- 
membering their own girlhood, of 
thinking as they saw the shapely 
frocks with their flaring skirts, "I'm 
glad they are not just merely warm; 
I'm glad they are pretty too." 

These were the young models: Ro- 
berta Coon, Mary Morse, Virginia 
Graves, Lillian DuDuis, Nancy Snow, 
Joan Salmon, Carol Crockett. 

Forty dresses were assembled at 
the last pre-Christmas sewing meet- 
ing and are on their way to join 
dresses from other New England 
circles at the Boston assembly place 
and to be packed for shipping. Ear- 
ly in January they will be in Bri- 
tain and in their place in the front- 
line of this war in Winchester wom- 
en are waging against winter and 
war's wanton destruction. 

Jan. 8, sewing of various kinds 
(those beginners who are too doubt- 
ful of their skill to venture on wool 
dresses will find simpler work avail- 
able) will be resumed at the Epiphany 
work-room. 

Women exclaimed on Wednesday 
at the number and the attractiveness 
of the mittens that one Winchester 
woman had sent as her gift to Bri- 
tain. Twenty pairs of mittens she 
had knitted, ranging in size from 
those for a mere baby to those 
large enough for size 16. Ranging <g 
in color from a baby's dainty pink 
and white to brightly-patterned mit- 
tens of all colors for older children. 
If Cap't Henry had been the barker 
for the show, his old time cry over 
the air would have fitted perfectly, 
"This is onlv the beginning, folks! 
Only the beginning!" 

For these 20 pairs given for the 
British Relief are only a twentieth | M 
of the 400 pair that have come from i *st 
this one Winchester woman's indus- j M 
trious needles and have been given \ jg 
to the various agencies. 

"Only the beginninmg" in another 
sense women who sew them probably 
tucked away in their minds, for the 
busy knitter has passed her 80th 
birthday. Realizing that women busy 
with the tasks that come in the 30's 
squared their shoulders cheerfully for 
a long march, and women in the 50's | 
hummed a little inward tune at this 
woman's demonstration that 
the road, around the corner 
sometimes dread a little, they need ff* 
not fear dull or empty or useless 
year?. 

The central workroom welcomed 
with enthusiasm the return of the 
mother of the movement here for 
British War Relief, Mrs. W T illiam 
Weeks, who had been in New York 
for a visits 

Knitters who wish yarn for work, 
while they visit with holiday house 
guests or find themselves dummy at 
bridge, may telephone to Mrs. Mar- 
ion Waugh, Win. 2387-J. 



I 



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.* 
i 

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W 

1 

* 

i 

* 



McCormack's Apothecary | 



FREE DELIVERY 



|mae Greetings ZTo Hll 



wm, mm | 
1 



★ 

Cotys 
Cameras 
Novelties 
Yardley Sets 
Christmas Cards 
Tobacco Supplies 
Evening In Paris 
Early American Lentheric 

SEE OUR WINDOWS 
FOR OTHER SUGGESTIONS 



m 

f 
I 
i 



I 



■ YOU'LL ENJOY CHRISTMAS SHOPPING 



7». 

3 



AT 



Shitty (Mark, inc. 



if* 

! 



1 

3 

ne at this m 
rat along 3 
that they m 



Unusual Gifts that will simplify 
your Christmas problems 

Complett Lint of Underwear and Houu Coats 

Scarfs Hosiery 
Handkerchiefs Choice Hand Bags Sportswear 
Evening Bags Costume Jewelry Tyrolean Sweaters 

Now showing our Holiday 
Evening Gowns and 
Dresses of all types 

18 Thompson Street 



I 

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Phillips Brooks Calendars now on 
sale at Wilson the 



OPEN EVENL\CS UNTIL CHRISTMAS 



LOCAL DRAFTEES REJECTED 



I 
S 



Of 24 draftees from the Winches- 
ter-Stoneham district, given physi- 
cal examinations by local physi- 
cians at the Selective Servioa Head- 
quarters last week, only seven were 
certified as fit for military duty. The 
status of five more was sufficiently 
in doubt to have the medicos refuse 
unqualified certification, and 12- were 
definitely rejected. 



HAMILTON— BUSCH 



A marriage of Winchester interest 
took place Saturday, Dec. 14, when 
Mrs. A. Marie Busch and Mr. Robert 
M. Hamilton, formerly of Winchester, 
were married in Manchester. Conn. 
Mr. Hamilton, who holds a commis- 
sion of major in the army reserve 
corps, is now stationed at Warwick, 
where he is commandma officer «f 
the 153rd Co, * ° X 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1940 



FINANCE YOUR HOME 



"BED TM * lB 
otU ,VS VOW 



MB 



8UNDAY SERVICES 



Winchester 
Co-operative Bank 



HELP WANTED 



WANTED Maid for general housework J 
go home nitrhte ; references. Call Win. 228**. 



WANTED 



POSITION WANTED —Mrs. Henry Stone 
would like to place her chauffeur for three 
months commencinn Jan. 1 j a splendid man 
in every way and willinic to do any other 
wort. Tel. Win. 1899. dl8-3t 

WANTED Reliable driver available for 
occasional drivinif during week, must be 
reached by phone; 50c per hour. Phone Win. 
2275. 



ROTARY CLUB NOTES 



LOST AND FOUND 



LOST Law intrors cat, titter marking ; 
reward if returned to 242 Highland avenue. 



LOST- A package containing strip of black 
Persian lamb fur in Winchester Center. Kinder 
tel. Win. 2206. Reward. * 

FOR SALE OR TO LET 

ARLINGTON Hemlock Street, 9 room single, 
oil heat, furnished. 

MEDFORD — 10,761 sq. ft. vacant land. High 
Street and Sagamore Avenue. 

NEWTON— Moffat Road. 10 rooms, 3 baths, 
garage, oil heat. Collins Road, 9 room brick 
•ingle, 8 baths, lav., 2-car garage attached, 
oil heat. Athelstane Road, 2-family frame 
house, 6 rooms each, tile bath, 2-car gar- 
age. Cloverdale Road, 2-family frame house, 
6 rooms each, tile bath, 2-car mm, Elliot 
Memorial Road. 9-room single, h. w. heat, 
tile bath, lavatory, oak floors, garage at- 
tached. 

SOMEKVILLE — College Avenue, 11 room 
•ingle, 2-car garage, oil heat, corner loca- 
tion. Sycamore Street, 8 room single. Low- 
ell Street, 5 rooms and garage, 1st floor. 
STONEHAM — 21,340 sq. ft. vacant land on 
Street. Spencer and Hancock streets, 
nt land, 149,000 sq. ft. 



Thomas I. Freeburn, Agent 

And Property Management 
TEL. CAPITOL 8»47 W WIN. 1411 

423-tf 



FOR SALE 



FOR SALE— English Bull dog puppies; 
fawn with black masks; registered stock ; 
house broken; excellent Christmas present*. 
26 Fletcher street, Winchester. • 



FOR SALE— Pedigreed Cocker Spaniel pup- 
Dies : price reasonable. Phone Arlington 4789. 
P ' V dlS-2t* 

FOR SALE — Tuxedo suit, excellent condi- 
tion, ail* about 38. Tel. Win. 2153. 

FOR SALE— Mahogany upright piano and 
bench ; excellent condition ; cost $400, will 
•ell for $60. Tel. Mystic 6338-R. • 



FOR SALE — Western Electric washing 
machine. Apex mangle, excellent condition, 
$26 each; cost $60. Call Win. 2413 after « 
p. m. 



FOR SALE Vose & Sons upright piano, 
$12. 5 Dix terrace, Winchester, tel. Win. 
1864-M. * 

FIREPLACE WOOD — Price $14— four foot 
lengths. Sawing extra. Plenty of heavy 
White Birch. Also heavy kindling. Roger 
S Baattie, S Burlington street, Woburn, 
tel. Wobarn 0489. »6-tf 



Christmas Sunday, Dec. 22. 1940 



li 



FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 

Rev. R. Mitchell Rushton, Ministr 
Park avenue. Tel. Win. 0225. 

Miss Uuth E. Ornisby. Director of Vowng 
Paophft Work. 

Prof. Kenneth C. Reynolds. Church School 
Superntendent. tel. Win. 1741-M. 

Mr. I.eroy Ite/.an.soii, Choir Director. 

Mrs. Helen P. MacDonald. Organist. 



rt- 



9:45 A. M. Church School for all 
merits above the biirinners. 

9:45 A. M. — Women's Class. Teacher, Fred- 
erick S. Kmery. 

9:45 A. M. Men's Brotherhood Class. 

Teacher, Rev. A. J. Archibald. 

10:M A. M. IVe-Christmas Carol Service 
in the Auditorium. 

10:45 A. M. Morninir Worship and Ser- 
mon by the minister. Rev. R. Mitchell Rush- 
ton. "Let Earth Receive Her King." 

n A. M. Children's Dedication Service. 

5 P. M. — Christmas Pageant "Heboid Em- 
manuel. " The public is invited. 

Monday. 7 P. M . — Boy Scout Troop 7. 

Wednesday. 7:15 P. M. - The Friendly Hour 
Mid-Week Service will be omitted. 

Friday, T:M Senior Choir Rehearsal. 



ST. MARY'S CHURCH 

Rev. John P. O'Riordan. pastor. 
Assistants. Rev. Joseph E. McColdrick. Rev. 
Francis J. Sullivan, Rev. Joseph P. Mahoney. 



Masses at 7. 8, 9, and 11:30 o'clock. 
Children's mass st 9. 

NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH 

Rev. James D. Tymes, Minister. 
Residence, 55 Warwick street, Boston. 
Mr. Hizkiah Griffith. Superintendent. 
Mr. Luther Yancey. Organist. 



10 :45 A. M. — Morning Worship and Ser- 
mon by the pastor. 

12 Noon— Church School. 

5:45 P. M. — Youth Forum. 

7 P. M. — Evening Worship and Sermon. 

Wednesday, 8 P. M.— Prayer Services. 



SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 
Corner of Washington St. and Kenwin Rd. 
Rev. Charles L. Noyea, Minister. Residence. 
227 Cross street. Tel. Win. 0092-M. 

Mrs. Rony Snyder, Supt. of Sunday School. 
Mrs. Anna Lochman, Musical Director. 
Mr. Robert Farnham, Clerk. 



TO LET 



FOR RENT Pleasant room, recently re- 
finished ; furnished, well heated ; centrally 
located ; with kitchen privilege* if desired ; 
price moderate. Tel. Win. 0271-R. » 

FOR RENT REASONABLY Two connect- 
ing rooms. h«ated, bathroom floor, kitchen 
priviliges : newly decorated, excellent locu- 
tion, near center. Tel. Win. 0597-R or write 
Box 11. Star Offic^ • 

TYPEWRITERS— Used typewriters for rent ; 
also sold ; very liberal terms ; all makes ; fully 
guaranteed. Call Star Office or Standard 
Maintenance Co.. 93 Federal street. Boston. 
Liberty 4291. n22-tf 



MISCELLANEOUS 



1896 19*0 

THE J. A. LARAWAY GO. 

Plumbing and Heating 
Real Estate for sale and to let 
TEL. DAY OR NIGHT 
WIN. 1126 



The Winchester club appears on 
Governor Francis Flagg's honor roll 
for the month of November, 1940. A 
little effort on the part of absentees 
will keep it there. The honor roll 
lists all clubs whose monthly aver- 
aeg of attendance is 90 per cent or 
more. 

Warren Hersey is not talking with 
"the greatest of ease." Why? Lar 
yngitis. However, we have no doubt 
that Warren is quite capable of 
transmitting his ideas to all and sun- 
dry. More power to the voice, War- 
ren. 

The Rotary Club of Everett is in 
the field with a proposition aimed at 
promoting better fellowship among 
nearby clubs which hold their meet- 
ings on Thursdays. Obviously there 
is small opportunity for members of 
such clubs to fraternize with each 
other. It is urged that five or more 
members from each club shall be se- 
lected to visit other clubs in the cir- 
cuit on specified non-schedule cover- 
ing the Everett, Medford, Melrose 
and Winchester clubs. We believe 
that this will prove to be a highly 
successful service. 

The club is in receint of the Octo- 
ber 1940 revision of the Rotary Man- 
ual of Procedure. This is a very 
complete ejfposition of regulations 
and practices which govern the con- 
duct of Rotary affairs and is avail- 
able for consultation by all officers 
and interested members of the club. 
Please confer with the secretary. Al- 
so there is on file a fairly complete 
collection of the various pamphlets 
issued by Rotary International. At 
your service when desired. 

We gratefully acknowledge the re- 
ceipt of cordial Christmas greetings 
from the staff of Rotary Internation- 
al at Chicago, which greetings we 
wish to return in kind. To us it ap- 
pears that the intelligent efforts of 
these highly capable Rotarians re- 
ceive far too little attention and en- 
couragement from the organization 
at large. May the season of Yule- 
tide and the New Year bring to them 
ever increasing happiness and pros- 
perity. 

Official tours to the Convention of 
Rotary International at Denver, Col- 
orado, are now being announced. This 
club must be represented at Denver 
next year. Any member having symp- 
toms of travelitis should make his 
wants known in due season. As usual 
the secretary can furnish pertinent 
information. , 

Our guest speaker today was Mr. 
Roger Flynn, Flight Dispatcher of 
the Northeastern Air Lines and a 
resident of Winchester. Mr. Flynn 
sooke concerning aero transportation 
as it is carried on today and called 
attention to the extraordinary and 
detailed care practiced by company 
officials to furnish safe and efficient 
flying conditions. Strict regulations 
imposed by the national government 
are necessarily followed in carrying 
I out all flights and the various obser- 
vations, tests and consultations com- 
pleted before an airship is allowed 
i to leave the ground are quite bewild- 
ering to the uninitiated. In a few 
months the Northeastern Air Lines 
will put into service several new and 
much larger planes to care for 
greatly increased patronage in this 
area. Mr. Flynn's courtesy in coming 
to us at this time and his interesting 
description of a compr* -•tively new 
and modern transport service was 
most gratefully received by club 
members. 

Next week Billy Beggs will be on 
hand to formally introduce to the 
club his reeenty acquired companion, 
Roger. Roger is becoming increas- 
ingly familiar to Winehesterites as 
he wends his way along our streets 
with Billy at his side. All out to 
welcome Roger. 



9 :30 A. M. — Church School. 

10 -.45 A. M. — Morning Worship and Sermon. 

"The Angels Song." 

Monday. 2 :30 P. M.- Christmas Party for 
the Primary Department in the assembly hall. 

6 :30 P. M. - Boy RaOtttg will meet in the 
assembly hall. 

7 :30 P. M. -Christmas Party for the Junior 
and Senior Departments of the Church School. 

Friday, 2:30 P. M. Bethany Christmas 
Party. 



CHURCH Of THE EPIPHANY 

Rev. Dwitfbt W. Hadley, Rector, Rectory, 
3 Glengarry. Tel. Win. 1264. Parish House, 
tel Win. 1!»22. 



8 A. M. — Holy Communion. 
9:30 A. M. -Church School. 
11 A. M. — Morning Prayer and Sermon. 

Preacher: Rev. Willian B. Packer 

11 A. M. — Kindergarten and Primary De- 
partment. 

4 P. M. — Confirmation Instructions. 

Tuesday, Christmas Eve. 4 P. M. Churci 
School Christmas Mystery play. 

11:30 P. M.- -Christmas Eve Celebration of 
the Holy Communion. 

11:10 to 11:30 P. M. Christmas Carols 
will be sung from rear balcony of the church. 
Wednesday, Christmas Day. 11 A. M. -Holy 
Communion with Christmas music. 




WINCHESTER TRUST COMPANY 



30 CHURCH STREET 




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Cheeking Account at small cost 



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A MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 



SONS OF ITALY WON 



FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST, 
WINCHESTER 

Sunday Services and Sunday School 10:45 
A. M. 

Wednesday testimonial meeting-, 7:45 P. M. 

Heading room, 5 Winchester Terrace (olT 
Thompson street.) Open daily 11 A. M. to 
5 P. M.. Saturdays, 11 A. M. to 9 P. M.. 
except Sundays and holidays. 



In all Christian Science churches, branches 
of The Mother Church, The First Church of 
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., a Leeaon- 
Sermon will be read Sunday. Dec. 22, on the 
subject : "Is the Universe, Including Man, 
Evolved by Atomic Force?" 

The Golden Text will be: "Thus saith the 
Lord that created the heavens ; God himself 
tnat formed the earth and made it : . . .1 
am the Lord ; and there is none else" ( Isaiah 
45:18). Bible selections will include the fol- 
lowing passage from Colossians : "Beware lest 
any man spoil you through philosophy and 
vain deceit, after the tradition of men, after 
the rudiments of the world, and not after 
Christ" (Colossions 2:8). 

The following passage from the Christian 
Science textbook, "Science and Health with 
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, 
will also be included, which reads as follows : 
"The true theory of the universe, including 
man, is not in material history but in spirit- 
ual development. Inspired thought relin- 
quishes a material, sensual, and mortal theory 
of the universe, and adopts the spritual and 
immortal" (p. 547). 



Winchester's number 2 team won 
all four points from Watertown in 
the Sons of Italy Bowling League 
matches Wednesday evening with a 
total of 1511 points to 1450 for Wa- 
tertown. Andy Dipella had a three 
string 329 on a high single of 111 
to lead the bowlers of both teams. 

Tony Chefalo, previous to Wed- 
nesday's matches, was leading the 
league with 312 for three strings 
and 115 for high single. Winches- 
ter is leading the circuit in team 
records. 

The summary: 

Winchester vs Watertown 
Winchester 

L. Penta 95 102 97 294 

P. Corbi 92 100 92 284 

F. Procopio ....106 93 106 305 

A. Chefalo 93 98 108 299 

A. Diapella ....111 107 111 329 



FLORENCE CRITTENTON CHRIST- 
MAS MEETING INSPIRATIONAL 



Total 497 500 514 1 511 

Watertown 

Decarolis 104 98 94 296 

Deagazio 94 93 91 278 

Morucci 84 110 119 313 

Pane 100 97 87 284 

Torrielli 110 78 91 279 



Total 492 476 482 1450 



THE UNITARIAN CHURCH 
Main Street and Mystic Valley Parkway 
Rev. Paul Harmon Chapman, Minister, S3 
Glen road, tel. Win. 0966. 

Miss Caroline V. Everett, Secretary. 
Mr. Grant F. Haskell, Assistant. 
Church telephone Win. 0949. 
Mr. Lincoln B. Spiess, Organist and Choir- 
master. 



CONTAGIOUS DISEASES 



One case of German Measles wu 
reported to the Board of Health for 
week ending, Thursday, Dec. 19. 

Roger M. Burgoyne, 

Agent 



Billfolds at the Star Office. 



UNSAFE at HOME 



9 :30 A. M. — Junior Church. Grades three ] 
through eight. 

10:30 to 12 Noon— Nursery Class. 

10:30 A. M. — Kindergarten through grade 
two. 

10:45 A. M. Service of Worship. Mr. 
Chapman will preach on "J**us and the Lit- 
tle Child." 



Iftt UN 

R. E. BEUVEAU 

UPHOLSTERING, FURNITURE 
REPAIRING and REFINISHING 




ijrlt-« 



A clever Christmas Gift. Home 
Budget Banks. Help you save monej 
for various household items. Very 
practical See them it the Star 
Office. 



The Kerr "t hanjrepoint" fountain 
pen, the pen you've liked no much at 
your local bank, can be purchased at 

Wilson, the Stationer's, Star Building- 
$2.50, $3.00, $3.50. 



Tat. Win- MM 

MARIE E. FOLGER 

DISTINCTIVE PnUBUM AMING 
AND REMODELING 
i: • U 4M We*, t to 

a/tor awn by 




CRAWFORD MEMORIAL MF.TIIODIST 
CHURCH 

'A Friendly Church by tha Side of th. Read" 

Kev. Maggr Makepeace, Minister. 

Residence. 30 Dix street. Tel. Win. Mtt-M. 
Mrs. Harlan Cook. Organist. 



9:45 A. M. — Regular session of the Church 

School. 

10 :45 A. M. — Morning Worship. 

6:30 P. M. — The Fireside League meets at 
at the parsonage. A Christmas play reading 
"No Room at the Inn." Christmas Tree and 
gift of toys for the children at the Morgan 
Memorial. 

Monday, I :20 A. M. Fireside Leaguers will 
meet at the R. R. Station for trip to Boston 
to help "The Post Santa." 

6:30 P. M. Church School Christmas Party 
in the social hall. Santa Claus makes his an- 
nual visit. 

Tuesday. 9 P. M. Fireside Leaguers and 
friends will meet at the church for carol sing- 
ing trip to 



FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 
Rev. Howard J. Chidley. 1). D., Minister. 
Kesidcnce Fernway. 



Miss Evelyn Scott, Director of Religion- 
Mil cation. 

J. Albert Wilson, Organist and Olw i l— s l ir. 
Church telephone Win. 032H. 

10:45 A. M. — Christmas Service with spec- 
ial music. Dr. Chidley will preach on "Making 
Christinas Permanent." Children's Sermon, 
"The Golden Star." 

Sunday School sessions are aa foUotrf: 
Nursery. Kindergarten. Primary (grades 1 gad 
t) and Junior, (grades 3 and 4) from 10:46 
to 12 i Intermediate, (grades 6 and 6) from 
10 to tt; Junior High. 9:*0 to 10:40. 

4 :S0 P. M. -Presentation of Laurence 
Ho Daman's Christmas Play, "Bethlehem," in 
the church auditorium. Door open at S 45. 

5:80 P. Ml— Candlelight Supper for the 
Senior 




NATIONAL SAFtTY COUNCIL 



Those who attended the Christmas 
meeting of Winchester Circle of the 
Florence Crittenton League Thurs- 
day afternon at the home of the 
day afternoon at the home of the 
Swan road, enjoyed the complete sat- 
isfaction which is always the result 
of time well spent. 

Especially inspirational was che 
address of the guest speaker, Dr. El- 
mer Leslie, professor at the Boston 
University School of Theology, who 
was introduced by Mrs. Richmond and 
who took as his subject, "Life's Holi- 
est Impulse." 

Even at this busy time of year, 
those listening to Dr. Leslie were able 
to forget the many demands being 
made upon their time as he brougnt 
to them his message, delivered with 
a simple sincerity that carried con- 
viction. 

Stressing the importance of each 
person respecting the dignity of his 
own soul and likewise the dignity of 
every human being, he left with his 
audience the thought that life should 
be approached from the human, rath- 
er than the material end. Such an 
approach arouses compassion for 
others in the hearts of men and im- 
pells them to do something for those 
who need their help. 

Rev. Roger E. Makepeace, pastor of 
the Crawford Memorial Church, of- 
fered prayer, and Virginia Warren 
Voorhis sang a group of songs, ac- 
companied by Mary Ranton Witham. 

Mrs. Voorhis program included 
"Still wie die nacht" by Bohm," "The 
Big Brown,. Bear" by Mana-Zucca, 
"Verborgenheit" by Wolf, "When 
Love Is Kind," "Cantique De Noel" 
b" Aams and Stenson's "Prayer Pei- 
fect." Her singing gave great pleas- 
ure and was aided by the accompani- 
ments played bv Mrs. Wjtharn. 

Christmas carols were sung under 
Mrs. W r itham's direction and tea was 
served by Mrs. John W. Johnson and 
her committee, with Mrs. Frank Gar- 
rett and Mrs. E. Oher Pride pouring. 
During the business session several 
interesting committee reports were 
received and accepted. 



EDUCATIONAL COMMITTEE OF 
COMMUNITY FUND 



The local educational committee of 
the Community Fund held a meeting 
on Monday at the home of Mrs. 
James O. Murray. Mrs. Charles Wool- 
ley presided. Those attending were: 
Mrs. Arthur Phinney, in charge of 
publicity for church organizations; 
Mrs. Robert J. Holmes, publicity for 
schools; Mrs. Daniel P. Morse, pub- 
licity lor men's organizations; Mrs. 
Ben* R. Schneider, publicity of wom- 
en's organizations; Mrs. William F. 
Hickey, agency visits; Mrs. Harris S. 
Richardson, window display; Mrs. H. 
F. Lyman, industries and Mrs. Ed- 
ward V. French, publicity. 

THOMAS QUIGLEY, JR. 

CONTRACTOR 
CEMENT AND STONE MASON 
MOTOK TRANSPORTATION 



Road Roller Drilling 
Concrete Mixer Blasting 
Tractor Rock Ffcrwrnrfng 

Granolithic Walks and Driveways 



Phillips Brooks Calendars now on 




Ma wonder Dobbin dances 1 Horo i« 
tha Ford pavilion's equina pat with 



^ THEATRE- 



Matinees, 1 a. m. Evenings, 7:« ». ■»- 
8 an day* and Holiday* Cant, fraaj t 
Sataradr Evening «:»• and 8 p. m. 
NOTE NEW LOW PRICES I 
Matineea Evontag 
AdaltB, 2tc Ada ha lie 

Tax, 4c 
Total. ISc 



ANN SHIRLEY, JAMES ELLISON 
ANN OF WINDY POPLARS 
Jane Wratt and Charlca Bickfora 

GIRL FROM GOD'S 
COUNTRY 

Sunday, Monday, Toaaday 
CHARLES LAUGHTON and 
CAROLE LOMBARD 

THEY KNEW WHAT THEY 
WANTED 

Glcaoon Family 

EARL OF PUD P LESTONE 
Wednesday and Thursday 
CARY GRANT. MARTHA SCOTT in 

THE HOWARDS OF 
VIRGINIA 
Jeffrey Lynn and BroeUkt Marshall in 

MONEY AND THE WOMAN 
MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL! 




TO THE BOARD OF APPEAL 
WINCHESTER, MASS. 

December 19, 1940 

The undersigned being the 
owner of a single family resi- 
dence building located at No. 
547 Washington Street in a 
General Residence District es- 
tablished by the Zoning By- 
Law, hereby makes application 
for permission to change the 
aforesaid house for two family 
use the same being located less 
than fifteen (15) fevt from the 
lot line which is contrary to 
Section 147 of the Building 
Laws. 

ELLEN T. MURPHY 

TOWN OF WINCHESTER 
BOARD OF APPEAL 

December 19, 1940 

Upon the foregoing applica- 
tion, it is hereby ORDERED: 
That a public hearing be held 
thereon in the Building Commis- 
sioner's Office No. 9 Mt. Vernon 
Street on Friday, December 27, 
1940 at 8 P. M. and that 
public notice thereof be given, at 
the expense of the applicant by 
publishing a copy of said appli- 
cation, together with this order, 
in the Winchester Star, Dec. 
20, 1940, that notice thereof 
be given to the owners of all 
land on said 547 Washington 
Street within one hundred feet 
of said premises, by mailing to 
them postage prepaid, a copy 
of said application and order, 
and that a copy of said appli- 
cation and order be posted in a 

premises. 

Harrison F. Lyman, 



D. 



F. 



SSSm 



6 



THE WINCHESTER. MASS.. STAR. FRlDA V , DECEMBER 20. 1940 



JUNIOR COURT, C. D. of A. HELD 
INSTALLATION 



Twenty-five members were initiated 
into the recently organized Junior 
Court of Santa Maria Court, No. 150, 
Catholic Daughters of America, at an 
impressive ritual in Lyceum Hall, 
Sunday afternoon, Dec. 15. 

Senior Grand Rejrent, Miss Helen 
Reagan presided and after brief in- 
troductory remarks, called upon Miss 
Rita Connolly, president of the Jun- 
ior Court in Woburn, who conducted 
the initiation. The degree work was 
done by the Woburn Juniors, includ- 
ing Misses Fidelia Briand, Madeline 
I*wa, Patricia Doherty, and Rita 
Doherty. 

Serving as flag bearer was Miss 
Mildred Clappison, and the guards 
were Misses Jean Scalley and Ther- 
esa Pene. Miss Marguerite McDer- 
mott was accompanist and the Jun- 
ior Standards were given by Misses 
Madeline Dana. Patricia and Rita 
Doherty, and the Motto by Miss 
Fidelia Briand. Miss Margaret Mei- 
fc>n president of Court St. Ann Jun- 
iors, read a composition of her own 
entitled "What It Means to Me to be 
m Junior." 

Following tl e decree work there 
was a propram of addresses and en- 
tertainment. Speakers were Chaplain 
Rev. James F. Fitzsimons, pastor of 
the Immaculate Conception Church, 
"Winchester; the utate Chairman of 
the Juniors, Miss Mary Healey of 
Dorchester- chairman of Court St. 
Ann Juniors of Neponset, Miss Kath- 
erine Healey, and the Winchester 
Senior Court Grand Regent, Miss 
Helen Re-apan. Other guests included 
the Gr&nd Repent of Woburn. Miss 
Catherine L. Greaney: the Woburn 
Junior Chairman, Miss Henrietta 
Matthews, the Counsellors of Woburn 
and Neponset and members of Win- 
•ehester Senior Court. 

Entertainment consisted of Baton 
'Twirling demonstrations by Miss 
Madeline Dana, Miss Jean Scalley 
and Miss Theresa Pepe. Miss Jean 
Scalley also gave a demonstration of 
fancy baton twirling Miss Marguer- 
ite McDermott played a group of 
pianoforte selections and vocal solos 
were rendered by Miss Helen Lester 
of Nenonset with Miss Anna Crowley 
of Woburn as pianist-acconvanist. 
Misses Patricia and Rita Doherty 
gave a group of readings. 

Mi«s Alice Quigley is Winchester 
Junior Chairman of the new Court I 
and sfce will be assisted by Mrs. 
James McLelfa" and Misses Mar- ' 
garet Costelk) Josephine Lydon and 
Margaret King as counselors. 



WINCHESTER MT. HOLYOKE 
CLUB BOOK TALK 



Mrs. Alice Dixon Bond helped to 
solve the gift problem of the woman 
who filled the Winchester Public Li- 
brary Hall for her book talk on Tues- 
day morning, Dec. 10, one of a series 
of six which are sponsored by the 
Winchester Mt. Holyoke Club. 

'ihe publishers, according to Mrs. 
Bond, are unusually co-operative this 
year in bringing out many small 
books for Christmas giving, many of 
them designed to fill the need for 
something a bit more substantial than 
a card. In this group fall books such 
as "The Docter's Party" by Mary 
Frances Doner. "Christmas" by Elea- 
nor Roosevelt; "The Daze Before 
Christmas' by Betty Blunt; and "An 
Airman's Letter to His Mother," 
published anonymously, to name a 
few. 

For children's receiving are the 
tactile attractions of Dorothy Kun- 
hardt's "Pat the Bunny" and the 
amusing adventures of a faithful ele- 
phant in Dr. Seuss' "Horton Hatches 
An Egg." The crop of books which 
have sr.'-mmed from Walt Disney's 
"Fantasia" are suitable for both 
adult and juvenile giving. Among 
them are "Ave Maria" with lyrics by 
Rachel Field; "Stories from Fanta- 
sia," and "The Nutcracker Suite," ail 
of course, beautifully illustrated. 

Two splendidly illustrated books 
for adult giving arc Samuel Chamber- 
lain's "France Will Live Again" 
which by means of sketches and pho- 
tographs gives the essence of the old 
France, and "Audobon's America" il- 
lustrated by Audobon's plates and 
with a fine biographical sketch by 
Donald Culross Peattie to preface the 
artist's own writings. 

In spite of the fact that no one 
can miss the bill-boards and maga- 
zine advertisements that have her- 
alded "Oliver Wiswell" by Kenneth 
Roberts, Mrs. Bond called it to the 
attention of the group, with em- 
phasis on the author and his meth- 
ods of work. Mrs. Bond closed her 
full session with an amusing story 
or two about that "way-ward inn," 
the Hotel Algonquin, of which Frank 
Case is host and scribe. 

Mrs. Adin Bailey took orders at the 
close of the meetin • for books from 
Maty Snaulding's Book Shop the pro- 
ceeds of which were to henefit the 
Mt. Holyoke Club Scholarship Fund. 
The next talk in the series will fall 
on the morning of March 4. 



Robert Donaghey, former Winches- 
ter High all around athlete and son 
of Patrolman and Mrs. James P. 
Donaghey of Washington street, has 
It&eei transferred from Fort Devens to 
Gamp Edwards on the Cape. "Rus- 
ty," star catcher on the Millionaires 
baseball team for several seasons, 
was the first Winchester boy to be 
accented by the draft for military ] 
service. 



Broken windows continue to he re- 
ported to the Police by property 
Owners about town. Many are brok- 
en In unoccupied houses, but this 
week windows were broken at the 
residence f M. H. ITintlian on 

Church street and in the garage of 
Mr. Charles S. Adams on Mystic av- 
enue. Those at the Hintlinn resi- 
dence were broken by stones from a 
slingshot. Those in the Adams ga- 
rage were broken by shots from an 
air-rifle. 




Make Reservations Now 

and 



31 









V - 



I 




New Years Day Dinners 

\*> Good Food- 

Good Atmosphere 

The OLD MILL 

ROUTE 2 A ARLINGTON 
SUMMER ST., bet. MILL and MYSTIC 

Eltctric and Charcoal Broiled 
Steaks • Chops • Lobsters • Frankforts 
IPSWICH FRIED CLAMS 

TEL. ARL. 0388 



SPECIAL 
NOON-DAY 
DINNERS 

40c -50 c 



A BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL RESTAUR- 
ANT, including two separata banqact 
Coach Rooms, abating 2M, located near 
Arlington Center on tho historic aitc of 
thp town'a old mill erect ad in 1*84. 



Why Not? 

If you 

Subscribe to the 

STAR 



It costs only a little over 
4c a week 

F fee 4© iPflMMMBfy <E^§ 



BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE'S 
ACTIVITIES 



Last Sunday evening the younjt 
j people of the First Baptist Church 
of Winchester held an open meeting, 
inviting the public to join in the 
service at 7 p. m. The response was 
gratifying and the meeting well at- 
tended. The guest speaker was Mr. 
James Kelly, once minister of a 
colored church in Haverhill and who 
is now studying at Gordon Colic ere 
tn Boston. The music was suDplied by 
the well known Clover Leaf Quartet 
of the radio. The members of this 
quartet are Morrice Davis, first 
tenor; Fred D. Jeter, second tenor; 
Frank Hill, first bass; Robert Faulk, 
second bass. 

All those desiring to find the true 
meaning of Christmas, to live again 
the joy and happiness of the visitors 
at the manger of the Christ Child 
are invited to attend the pageant 
"Behold Emmanuel" to be presented 
in the First Baptist Church on 
Christmas Sundav at 5 p. m. 



BATAVIA, CAPITAL OF RICH 
NETHERLANDS INDIES 



Increasingly Important Since Mother- 
land Fell to Germany 



A meeting of the Wyman School 
Board Chapter was held in the home 
of the President Mrs. Robert Keen- 
ey, on Wednesday, Dec. 11, at 10 in 
the morning. Plans for the future 
meetings were discussed. Mrs. Keen- 
ev stressed the need for help at the 
Red Cross rooms. 



When the Netherlands fell under 
German control last spring, Batavia, 
Java, became one of the most import- I 
ant capitals in the world. The cen- 
tar of gravity of the Netherlands | 
Empire shifted from The Hafrue to 
Batavia. The new strategic signifi- 
cance of the capital city at the 
Netherlands Indies was heightened 
^ till more hy the subsequent exten- 
sion of Japanese influence toward 
Ind;>-China. An index of tension in 
the area was strong Tokyo protest 
recently filed in Batavia as a result 
ol the- reported beating of a Japan- 
ese maufacturer and his wife by a 
Dutch policeman. 

City Gr?w Inland to Escape Swamps 

Batavia, situated on the northwest 
corner of the densely-populated is- 
land of Java, is made up of four dis- 
tinct sections, three of which sprawl 
in line alon both banks of the Tjili- 
wocn" River, says a bulletin from 
the National Geographic Society. 
Tandjong Priok. the port of Batavia. 
although a part of the city, lies 
about six miles northeast of the main 
part of the modern town. 

Patavia'* builders have so well 
adapted the architecture of their 



Euronean homeland to the tronks 
that the city has much of the charac- 
ter, and all of the cleanness and or- 
der, of a Netherlands town. Yet with- 
in a stone's throw of the dance floors 
of the mast fashionable hotels, the 
teeming native popuhance goes on its 
ancient ways in bamboo huts beside 
the placid canals that thread the 
city. 



Batavia is the world's leading- cin- 
chona bark (source of quinine), apice 
and pepper market. Ships clearing 
Tandjong Priok carry away, besides 
these three specialties, thousands of 
tons of rubber, tea, coffee, sugar, 
sago, and copra, as well as oil trans- 
shipped from Sumatra. Batavia 
handles the bulk of the Netherlands 
Indies' normal annual trade. 



1 
j 

S 

^ 



LUMBER 

GEO. W. BLANCHARD & CO. 



695 MAIN STREET 



TEL. WIN. 1300 



WINCHESTER 



Make a Room in Your Attic or Cellar with 
Plywood — Celotex — or Knotty Pine 

COLORED TILE FOR KITCHENS OR BATHROOMS 

Tennis Table Tops 



Wrap up a mtfii 
in this Years Holly 

Wreath! 




lulck SPECIAL Sedan 
$1052. Whitt sidowall 
tire* •xtra.* 




Suppose, come Christmas morning, you 
took your wife to the front door, pointed 
out through the holly wreath — and there 
let her see a brand-new Buick standing at 
the curb! 

A thrill? You bet — for the whole family! 

Out of the question? Not at all. Look: 

We're not suggesting that you add the cost 
of a new Buick to your Christ- 
mas budget. 

But you probably will be buy- 
ing a new car soon and we are 
simply proposing that you buy 
it now, a few months ahead of 
time — and make this a holiday 
long to be remembered. 

We're suggesting that there's 
no time like the present to get 
back of that big Fireball Eight 
— no time like right now to 




BUICK PRICES BEGIN AT 

'935 



^delivered at Flint, Mich. 
State tax, optional equip- 
ment and accessories — ex- 
tra. Prices subjectto change 
without notice. 



start piling up gasoline mileage economies 
that run as high as 10% or 15%. 

There's no time like holiday time to dress 
up yourself (and family) in smart, fresh 
Buick aerodynamic styling, or to introduce 
your brood to the roomy comfort of this 
BuiCoil-cradled traveler. 

You can do that — if you act promptly. 

A trial ride to give you a hint as 
to what Buick can do — a little 
figuring on your present car's 
worth (at today* s trade-in values, 
not next spring's ) — a little work- 
ing out of convenient terms — 
and you'll have a Fireball to 
celebrate this Christmas! 




How about it? It's one thing 
your wife would never expect — 
and just about the finest gift any 
man could give his family! 




d6-3t 



It 

5 



I 
I 

! 

g 




THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 194D 



Now Through Saturday 

CAROLE LOMBARD una 
CHARLES LAUGHTON 

"THEY KNEW WHAT THEY 
WANTED" 

John BarrrmoM in 

"THE BREAT PROFILE" 

CHILDREN'S MOVIE 
gatarday at 10 A. M. 

"Sandy Btts Htr Man" 

Chapter — J 



Sunday, Monday, Tuesday 
JOHN GARFIELD 

"EAST OF THE RIVER" 



Otok Jean 

"A Littlt Bit tf Htavan" 



Thursday, Friday, Saturday 

CLAUDETTE COLBERT and 
RAY MILLAND 

"ARIS E, MY L OVE" 

Dick Powell and Ellen Drew in 

"Christmas in July" 



Continuous Daily From 1:80 



WOBURN 

Woburn MM 
Mat. at 2 Eve. at 7 Cont. 
Continuous Saturday and Sunday 

Newly Modernized! 



Now— Ends Saturday 

"LONG VOYAGE HOME" 

JOHN WAYNE and T. MITCHELL 

"Girl From Avenue A" 

with Jane Withers 

' Sunday, Monday, Tuesday 

"SEVEN SINNERS" 

MARLENE DIETRICH. J. WAYNE 

"The Great Profile" 

with John Barrymore 

Tuesday and Wednesday 
4 Pays Startintr Christmas Day 

"KNUTE ROCKNE — 
ALL AMERICAN" 

PAT O'BRIEN. GALE PAGE 

— plus- - 

"Calling All Husbands" 

with Lucille Fairbanks 

Continuous Christmas Day from 2 p.m. 



Wakefield 

WEEKDAY MATINEE AT 2 

SUNDAY MATINEE AT S 

EVENINGS AT 7:45 

Crystal 0412-W 

Friday and Saturday 

JOHN BARRYMORE and 
MARY BETH HUGHES in 

"THE GREAT PROFILE" 

Jean Carney and Richard Denning; in 

"Golden Gloves" 

Sunday. Monday, Tuesday 

MAUREEN O'HARA and 
LOUIS HAYWARD in 

"DANCE GIRL, DANCE" 

Georgo O'Brien in 

"Stage to China" 

Wednesday and Thursday 
SHIRLEY TEMPLE, JACK OAKIE 

"YOUNG PEOPLE" 

Bob Barns and Una Merfcel in 

"Gamin* Round the 
Mountain" 

Wad.. Da e. , 15— Xiai Matlneo, 1 1 p. m. 

Coining Sun., Mon.. Tuea., Dec. J9. 
SO, 31 Tyrone Power- in "BrUrhaai 
Tone, Frontiersman." snd Edith Pel. 
lews In "Oat Was* With the Poppers" 

On the Way "Sooth of Pago Page" 
"Howard af Virginia," "Escape." 



COMMONWEALTH OP MASBACHUBaTTTB 

MIDDLESEX. SS. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons Interested in the estate of 
Delia A. McHogh late of Winchester in said 
Count)', dec ea s ed . 

A petition has been presented to said 
Court for probate of a certain instrument 
pu -porting- to be the last will of said deceased 
by Peter McHugh of Winchester in said 
Ccuaty. praying that be be appointed execu- 
tor thereof, without giving a surety on hio 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the second day of Janu- 
ary 1941, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, JOHN C. LEGGAT, Esquire. First 
Judge of said Court, this ninth day of De- 
cember in the year one thousand 
and forty. 

LORING P. JORDAN, 



dl3-3t 



The Kerr "Changepoint" fountain 
pen, the pen you've liked so much at 
your local bank, can be purchased at 
Wilson, the Stationer's, Star Building. 
$2.50, $3.00, $3.50. 



CAPITOL^ 

Tel API 4340 Free Partunq W ,- 



TWO SHOWS DAILY 
Mat. 2 P. M. Ere. 7:45 P. «. 

Coat. Performance Sonday HI t 

Now Playing Through Saturday 

"RANGERS OF FORTUNE" 
"A Dispatch From Reuters" 

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday 

JOHN WAYNE and 
THOMAS MITCHELL 

"LONG VOYAGE HOME" 

— also— 

Lucille Ball and Richard Carlson 

"Too Many Girls" 

Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 

MARLENE DIETRICH and 
ALBERT DEKKER 

"SEVEN SINNERS" 

— also— 

James Stewart and Rosiland Russell 

"No Time For Comedy" 



are 



Monday and Friday Evenings 
"FAMILY NIGHTS" 

Feature Picture Shown First for 
Your Convenience 

Sat. Mat. — King Royal Mounted Serial 
Sat. Eve. ENCYCLO-NITE 

Plan Now To Attend Our 
GALA MIDNITE SHOW 
NEW YEAR'S EVE 
5 Big Acts Vodvil 

Jamen Cagney in 
"CITY OF CONQUEST" 
Telehone Your' Reservations Now at 
Our Box Office 



MEDFORD THEATRf 



Matinee 1:45 Eveni ng 6: 
Now Playing 

"THE LADY IN QUESTION" 
"MUM MY'S H AND" 

On Saturday Nite Only 
UNCLE NED'S VARIETIES 

WEEK OF DEC. 22 
Sunday, Monday. Tuesday 

JOHN WAYNE and 
IAN HUNTER in 

Long Voyage Home" 



UIIPEHIIPR 

PHONE WINCHESTER 2500 



Mat 2:00 — Eve. 4:80 continuous 

Sunday 8 p. m. Only 
Matinee 15c-28c — Evening 20c-S9e 

NOW THRU SATURDAY 

"The Man I Married" 

JOAN BENNETT and 
FRANCIS LEDERER 

"The Girl From God's 
Country" 

Chester Morris and Jane Wyatt 
Plus March of Time — "Mexico." 

SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY 

"Down Argentine Way" 

DON AMECHE, BETTY GRABLE 

"Anne of Windy 
Poplars" 

Anne Shirley and James Ellison 
Continuous Xmaa Day 2 to 11 p.m. 

THURS.. FRL. SAT. 

'Foreign Correspondent' 

JOEL MeCREA. LARAINE DAY 

"I Can't Give You Any- 
thing Dut Love, Baby" 

Johnny Downs and Peggy Moran 

Special New Year's Eve 
Show 

STARTS 11:3* P. ML — NO AD- 
VANCE IN PRICES— NO 
RESERVED SEATS- 
PLAN YOUR PARTY NOW! 

PARKING 



Ml 



JOHN PAYNE and 
JOHN BARRYMORE in 

"GREAT PROFILE" 



Merry Chrittmn- 

Wednesday and Thursday 

JACK OAKIE and 
SHIRLEY TEMPLE in 

'You ng Peo ple' 

EDW. G. ROBINSON in 

"DISPATCH FROM 
REUTERS" 

Friday and Saturday 

"HOWARDS §F VMRNIIA" 



Stoneham 



Stan. M92. Residence Ston. ##18 
lent. 1* evenings cont. • 
Matlneo I tea Evening i-.it 

Mat. under IS. 19c — IS ta It. lSe 
Adalts. Me 

Evening, Orchestra. SSc: Balcony. tU 
Satarday lfatiaee at 1 Shorts and 

Serial for Yenagsters 
Sunday matiaeo at 2 o'clock coatiauous 
Sun. Mat., under IS. l*e — erer. Sac 

Friday and Saturday 
"DEAD END" KIDS and NAN GREY 

"YOU'RE NOT SO TOUGH" 

Hugh Herbert and Dennis O'Koafo in 

"LA CONGA NIGHTS" 



WALT DISNEY'S 

"PIN0CCHI0" 

G leases Family in 

"EARL OF PUDOLESTONE" 



BOB BURNS. DENNIS O'KEBPE in 

"ALIAS THE DEACON" 

Prod Bart hol o m ew and Jamas Lydon 

"TOM BROWN'S SCHOOL 
DAYS" 

Wednesday Continuous starting at 2 



JEFFREY LYNN and 
BBXNDA MaHHAlX 

"MONEY AND THE MONEY" 

< "MUTM"of KARANGA^ 



Reus* of 

Garb," 



mm Cables." ~l 
laady ta n Lady." 



MOVIE 

CL#CK 



WOBURN STRAND THEATRE 



9; Girl 



Today. Long Voyage Home, 3:30 
From Avenue A, 2:10, 7:40. 

Saturday. Long Voyage Home. 2 :28, 
9:15; Girl From Avenue A, 4:13, 7:54. 

Sunday. Seven Sinners, 3 :27, 6 :26, 
Great Profile, 2. 4 :58, 7 :52. 

Monday and Tuesday. Seven Sinners 
8:28; Great Profile. 2:10, 7. 9:54. 

Wednesday. Knute Rockne— All American 
3:21. 6:22, 9:21; Calling All Husbands, 2 
5:01. f». 



5:59. 
9:20; 
3:28, 



WAKEFIELD THEATRE 



Friday and Saturday. The Great Profile, 

3:35. 9:15; Golden Gloves, 2:19. 8:04. 

Sunday. Dance, Girl, Dance, 4:15, 9; Stage 
to Chino, 3 :09, 7 :54. 

Monday and Tuesday. Dance, Girls, Dance, 
3:15, 9; Stage to Chino. 2:09, 7:54. 

Wednesday and Thursday. Young People, 
3 :20. 9 :05 ; Comin' Round the Mountain, 2 :09, 
7 :M» 



UNIVERSITY THEATRE 



Thursday. Friday, Saturday. They Knew 
What They Wanted, 3. 6:15, 9:30; The Great 
Profile, 1:35, 4:55. 8:10. 

Sunday, Monday. Tuesday. East of the 
River. 3 :20, 6 :30. 9 :40 ; A Little Bit of 
Htavtn. 1:45. 4:55. 8:05. 

Wednesday. Thursday, Friday. Saturday. 
Arise My Love, 2:40, 6, 9:25; Christmas in 
July. 1 :30, 4 :40, 8. :10. 



WINCHESTER THEATRE 



Now throuph Saturday. The Man I Mar- 
ried, 4, 8:30; The Girl From God's Country, 
2 :2S, « :10. 9 :57. 

Sunday. Down Argentine Way, 8:16; Anne 
of Windy Poplars. 9 :55. 

Monday and Tuesday. Down ArKentine Way. 
2:16. 8:12; Anne of Windy Poplars. 3 :5„, 
6:30, 9:51. 

Weiln«day. continuous 2 to 11. Down Ar- 
gentine Way. 2:33. 5:51. 9:1$; Anne of 
Windy Poplars, 4 :10, 7 :31. 

Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Foreign Cor- 
respondent. 2:16. 8:01; 1 Can't Give Yofci, 
Anything ISut Love Baby, 4:26, C:45, 10:11. 



MYSTIC THEATRE, MALDEN 



"Sky Murder" brings Walter PidReon to 
the screen in another of the popular Nick 
Carter mysteries, crammed with thrills, be- 
wilderment and comedy. This film opens Fri- 
day at the Mystic Theatre, Maiden, for five 
days only, ending Tuesday, Dee. 24. Pidgeon, 
as Nick Carter, is assigned to run down a 
band of international criminals plotting n- 
Kitinst the government. 

"Always a Bride." a mirthful film will bo 
the second feature opening Friday at the 
Mystic Theatre for a five day run, and shows 
what happens when a girl accepts two pro- 
posals. 

Starting Wednesday, Dec. 25 and running 
for Ogle week only ending Thursday the Mys- 
tic Theatre will present James Cagney and 
Ann Sheridan in "City for Conquest." The 
co-feature will be the feature-length comedy 
starring Laurel nnd Hardy, "Saps at Sea." 



COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX, SS. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
HurU.-n W. Cary late of Winchester in said 
County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said Court, 
praying that Mildred B. Cary of Winchester, 
In said County, be appointed administratrix 
of said estate, without giving a surety on her 

bone. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the eighth day of January 
1641, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, JOHN C. LEGGAT, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this sixteenth day of 
December in the year one thousand nine hun- 
dred and forty. 

LORING P. JORDAN. 

Register 
<l20-3t> 

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX, SS. PROBATE COURT 

To Blanche Griffin Millyan of San Diego in 

the State of California. 

A libel has been presented to said Court 
by your husband, Andrew E. Millyan pray- 
ing that a divorce from the bond of matri- 
mony between himself and you be decreed for 
the cause of desertion. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Courts at Cambridge within twenty-one 
days from the seventeenth day of February 
1941. the return day of this citation. 

Witness, JOHN C. LEGGAT, Esquire. First 
Judge of said Court, this thirteenth day of 
December in the year one thousand nine 
hundred and forty. 

LORING P. JORDAN, 

Reg is tier 
.d20-8t 



COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX. SS. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
Arthur S. Hollins late of Winchester in said 
County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said 
Court, praying that Mary W. Hollins of 
Winchester in said County, be appointed ad- 
miniatatrix of said estate, without giving a 
surety on her bond. 

If you desire to object thereto , you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the thirtieth day of De- 
cember 1940, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, JOHN C. LEGGAT, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Co'irt, this sixth day of De- 
cember in the year one thousand nine hun- 
dred and forty. 

LORING P. JORDAN. 

Register 
dl3-3t 



COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX. SS. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in the estate of 
Mabel C. Dyer late of Winchester in said 
County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said 
Court, praying that Colver P. Dyer of Win- 
chester in said County, be appointed adminis- 
trator of said estate, without giving a surety 
on his bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the second day of Janu- 
ary 1941, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, JOHN C LEGGAT, Esquire. First 
Judcce of said Court, this ninth day of De- 
cember in the year one thousand nine hundred 
and forty. LORIN(J p jQRDAN, 

Register 
dl3-3t 

NOTICE OP LOST PASS BOOK 



In compliance with the requirements of 
Chapter 167, Section 20, of the General Laws 
and Acts in amendment thereof or supplemen- 
tary thereto, notice is hereby given of the loss 
of Pass Book No. 12567 issued by the 
Winchester Savings Bank, and that written 
application has been made to said bank for 
the payment of the amount of the deposit 
represented by said book or for the issuance 
of a duplicate book therefor. 

WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK 

By William E. Priest, Treasurer 

d20-3t 



Town of Winchester 
APPLICATION FOR UCENSR TO STORE 
GASOUM' 



MANNHEIM - LUDWIGSHAFEN 
GREW AT TOP OF RHINE 

NAVIGATION 



Mannheim - Ludwigshafen, attacked 
bv British bombers, is an important 
river port on the Rhine and a great 
industrial and commercial center, 
says a bulletin from the National 
Geographic Society. The twin cities 
are on opposite sides of the river. 

In the First World War. these 
ports were bombed on several occas- 
ions by British aviators, objectives 
being the airplane factories and 
chemical works, the bulletin adds. 
Located at the junction of the river 
Neckar and the Rhine, Mannheim 
early developed at the head of navi- 
gation on the river. 

These ports are 354 miles up the 
Rhine from the Netherlands port of 
Rotterdam near the mouth of the 
rjver. It was not until the nineties 
that barges began moving up the 
river to Strassburg during half of 
the year, but Mannheim continued to 
increase its volume of trade. 

Mannheim - Ludwigshafen did not 
develop as real harbors until after 
the establishment of rail connections 
with the hinterland, enabling these 
ports to serve the region westward 
to the French bordeT and south into 
Switzerland and northern Italy, in 
addition to their great trade area in 
Germany to the east, handling such 
bulky river cargoes as coal, coke, 
grain and petroleum. The port has 
been called the reservoir of south 
Germany and Switzerland. 

Commercial relations between the 
twin ports developed early, with 
Mannheim business owning Ludwig- 
shafen warehouses. Mannheim is 
much the older harbor; except for 
the municipal industrial harbor, it 
was develooed by the Baden state 
railways. 

Since much of the heavy cargo 
brought up the Rhine to Mannheim — 
coal, coke and petroleum, is consumed 
in production without adding to the 
bulk of manufactured products, barg- 
es have less downstream traffic and 
Mannheim industry profits by cheap 
river export rates. 

In all Mannheim has about 25 
miles of quays over which pass motor 
cars, timber, flour, wine, sugar, to- 
bacco and a wide variety of Mann- 
heim * oduets. The population is 
about 300,000. 



=-==-==-— ——————— 

GRANADA THEATRE, MALDEI 
FOR INFORMATION ALL THEATRES GALL MALDEN 7054 

■ W»BJ ■ ww ■ W ■ ■ www ■ ■ V W9 tPI ■ ■■wRtarV ■ 1 ■ ■« War™. ■»•»■ >MaWsRlR?wa«l ■ 

Starts Friday, December 20 
JAMES STEWARD, ROSILAND RUSSELL, CHARLES 
RUGGLES. GENEVIEVE TOBIN in 

"NO TIME FOR COMEDY" 

! JOHN GARFIELD and BRENDA MARSHALL in 

"EAST OF THE RIVER" 


MYSTIC 


S T R A N D 


Starts r n.. uec. 20, 5 Lays Only 

WALTER PIIi:; EON and 
0NALD MEEK in 

"WY MURDER'' 

R( : WARY LANE in 

"ALWAYS A SftlSE" 

Coming, Dec. 2> 

"City of Conquest" 
| "Charter Pilot 1 ' 


Starts Fri.. Dec. 20 — 4 Day* 
RITZ BROTHERS and 
ANDREWS SISTERS in 

"ARGENTINE NIGHTS" 

DENNIS O'KEEFE and 
HELEN PARRISH in 

"I M NOBODY'S SWEET- 
HEART NOW" 

Tuts., Wed., Thurs. 

"Slightly Tempted" 
"Leather Pushers" 



PLASTIC GIFTS MAKE 

A MODERN CHRISTMAS 



17818 

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 
Land Court 



To Town at Winchester, a municipal cor- 
poration I. .tilted in the County of Middlesex 
and s;iid Commonwealth ; Inez Hakenson. 
Mary I„ Ryan, Kihvaril J. O'Mclin. Edward 
J. O'Melia, Jr.. Dorothea M. O'Melia. Ruth 
C. O'Melia and Teresa 8. O'Melia. of Win- 
chester, in said County of Middlesex ; and to 
all whom it may concern : 

Whereas, a petition has been presented to 

said Court by Edith J. Nelson and Martin 
Nelson, of said Winchester, to register and 
confirm their title in the following described 
land : 

A certain parcel of land with the build- 
inirs thereon, situate in said Winchester, 
bounded and deseribed a.s follows: 

Northwesterly by Sheridan Circle 41.84 
feet; Northeasterly by land now or formerly 
of Inez Hakenson 81.40 feet ; Southeasterly 
by line of Russell Brook 48.74 feet ; and 
Southwesterly by land now or formerly of 
Kdward J. O'Melia et al 71. t>0 feet. 

The above-described land is shown on a 
plan filed wilh said petition and all boundary 
lines are claimed to be located on the ground 
a» sliown on said plan. 

If you desire to make any objection or de- 
fense to said petition you or your attorney 
must file a written appearance and an answer 
under oath, getting forth clearly and specifi- 
cally your objections or defence to each part 
of said petition, in the office of the Recorder 
of said Court in Boston (at the Court House), 
on or before the thirteenth day of January 
next. 

Unless an appearance is so filed by or for 
you, your default will be recorded, the said 
petition will be taken as confessed and you 
will be forever barred from contesting said 
petition or any decree entered thereon. 

Witness. JOHN K. FENTON. Esquire, Judge 
of said Court, this eighteenth day of Decem- 
ber in the year nineteen hundred and forty. 

Attest with Seal of said Court. 
(Seal) 

CHARLES A. SOUTHWORTH. 

Recorder. 

Frederick P. Hanford, Esq., 54 Devonshire 
St., Boston, For the Petitioners. 

d20-3t 

CHRISTMAS SEALS 




THE old legend has it that the 
little fir tree, unhappy with its 
green needles, wished for tender 
leaves such as other trees had, bat 
the deer came along and ate them. 
Then it wished for glass leaves, bat 
when the wind blew, they all 
smashed in a thousand pieces. 

If legends were popular now, the 
little fir tree would wish for plastic 
leaves, clear as glass and sparkling 
like icicles, which couldn't break or 
wear out. The tree in the picture is 
made entirely of "Vinylite" plastic, 
the new flexible synthetic material 
which is used for transparent shoes, 
handbags, belts and suspenders, and 
other glamorous accessories. 

Tough, unbreakable, waterproof 
and resistant to dirt, grease and 
tearing, this plastic is as practical 
as it is beautiful. Used in apparel 
articles, it gives them unusually 
long wear as well as transparent 
delicacy. 

The gifts displayed under this 
plastic tree are a "Vinylite" plastic 
evening bag in a clear amber color, 
hostess mules of clear plastic 
trimmed with gold kid, and a, neck- 
lace made of woven strands of the 
silvery material. 



Ford Features Softer 

Ride in 1941 Models 





Help to Protect You/ 
Home from Tuberculosis 



FORD ENGINEERS arc rat- 
ing with pride to the amount cf 
added safety built into the latest 
Ford V-S's, now being shown. The 
same big 12-inch hydraulic bralics 
with 162 square inches area are 
continued to insure easy, quick 
stopping with long service. There 
is unusual riding comfort in the 
new Fords. This is provided by 
a number of features, many of 
them never included before in cars 
of this price class. Improvement 
of the ride is built around a new 



*m% stiff 



Notice is hereby given that the Board of 
Selectmen will hold a public hearing on Mon- 
day, too 10th day of December 1M0, at 8 p. la- 
in their room in the Town Hall Building- on 
the application of New England Laundries, 
inc. for a license to am the land situate on 
Convene Piaoa ia the Towa of Winchester 
for the purpose of mine one underground 
•ted tank for the storage of not more than 
IMS mXiam of gaeolint, the proposed loca- 
tion of said uixmrgnwinil tank being aa shown 
oa a plan hied with the application. 

GEO ROB W. FRANKLIN. 
Clerk of ' 

See the new Eversharp Repeating 
Pencil. On sale at the Star Office. 



Wp Special Pen Sale 

\3 As Specially Arranged icith the Manufacturer 

NEWLY DESIGNED FOUNTAIN PEN, fully tested and absolutely guaranteed by the manufacturer 
who has continuously made fine Pens for nearly 40 years. This pen is Standard Size and is available in 
three smart colors and rich jet black in both long and short models. 




So much value for so little! 14kU Gold Plated Point of large size and sturdy weight; non-breakable p> - 
ralin material; positive and automatic -cleaning lever fill; full length scientific comb feed for ink con- 
trol; unusual ink capacity. 

Guarantee Certificate with Every Pea Guaranteed by the Manufacturer and Ourselves 

Wilson The Stationer 

Star Office Building 



r frCTMi includes more 
sensitive shock absorbers to match 
the new softer transverse springs, 
a new design of stabilizer and spe- 
cial alloy Steel for the springs. 
There is also the new cushion 
structure — individually pocketed 
luxury type cushion springs with 
rubberized top pad to add to pas- 
senger comfort. This Super De- 
Luxe Fordor Sedan is one of the- 
seversJ body types available in the 
1941 DeLuxe and Super DeLuxe 
Fords. 



8 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1940 



WE'LL PLAY "SANTA CLAUS" 
TO YOU FOR 1941 

Yee'll Save Meney Each Week When We Do Yaur Laundry 



20Z 

OFF 

on 
CASH & 




Store Hours-Daily and 

5 COMMON STREET, 



HOUR 
SERVICE 



, 7:30 to 6 

WIN. 1060 



Branches in Cambridge— Melrose — Reading 



as— a 



==BHB-= 

FOR SALE 

6 room, almost new Colonial house, oil heat. $4200. 

FOR RENT 

6 room brick Colonial, Symmes Corner section. First floor 
lavatory, oil heat, garage. Beautiful corner lot. $70. 

RUTH C. PORTER, Realtor 

S3 THOMPSON STREET WIN. 1310 

TEL. EVENINGS 2575 



VETERANS GAVE NRW SCOUT 
TROOP COLORS 



T. 



§ Season's Greeting 



& 

m 
0 

It is a pleasure to extend to you, my friends and cus- f| 
tomers, the SEASON'S GREETINGS, with every good wish jg 
for your happiness throughout the NEW YEAR. gf 
I appreciate the generous amount of business you jj| 
have given me this year, and with added facilities, look 
forward to serving you even better in 1941. gjf 

Gustave A. Josephson 1 

Builder and General Residence Service 8 
Houses For Sale % 
Telephone Winchester 2426 g 



JM 

m 

3 

m 

I 

8 

I 

§ 

1 



GOOD CHEER 
GOOD HEALTH 
AND HAPPINESS 
FOR CHRISTMAS AND THE NEW YEAR 

Vernon W. Jones 



REAL 
National Bank Building 



ESTATE 



Win. 0898 or 1163 



At an impressive meeting held 
Monday evening in the social hall of 
the Second Congregational Church, 
Aberjona Post, Veterans of Foreign 
Wars, of this town presented a flag 
and staff to the church's newly or- 
ganized Boy Scout Troop. 

Several boys were inducted into 
the troop at the meeting, which was 
addressed by Joseph M. Cunning- 
ham, past deputy chief of staff of the 

Massachusetts State Department of 
the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Po<t 
Commander Edward D. Fitzgerald 
presented the flag to the troop and 
it was received by Mr. Neil Parker, 
chairman of the church's scout com- 
mittee. 

Acting as escort for Commander 
Fitzgerald were Martin KilUMMie, 
John J. O'Melia and Clifford Lind- 
berg, all members of Aberjona Post. 



Notary Public 



★ ★ ★ 



Special: 72 single sheets of paper, 
">0 envelopes in Vellum or Parchment 
for 50c at Wilson the Stationer. 



T. PRICE WILSON 



★ ★ ★ 



STAR OFFICE 



d6-3t 



ONLY 8 DAYS 

remain to register your car if you want your plates for 
Jan. I. Easy Method of Payment Plate Service. 



W alter II. \\ i/cox -Inc. 
Insurance ^> 



Tanners Bank Building WINCHESTER 1860 WOBURN 0S3S-0334 



WINCHESTER $6500 

Owner forced to sell. Transferred, cannot occupy. New home, 
contract built. Five rooms on first floor. Two rooms can be 
finished on second floor. Screened and glassed porch, pine panel- 
led playroom with fireplace and hardwood floor, oil heat, two-car 
garage. Exclusive listing. 

MURRAY & GIL LETT 



WIN. 2560 



10 THOMPSON STREET 

EVES. WIN. 0143, 0365-M 



Only 3 shopping DAYS 
before CHRISTMAS 



BEST WISHES FOR 
CHRISTMAS 

AND FOR A HAPPY AND PLEASANT NEW YEAR 



1 

i 

I at the I 

%* ^ 

S Terrace Yarn & Gift Shop f 

I ONE MAY FIND BEAUTIFUL AND APPROPRIATE GIFTS | 

3* both domestic and imported, 
§ in pottery, glass, wood and metals. 



I 



Winchester 



HEATED APARTMENTS 

NEW — Large foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bed- 
rooms, and bath. Garage. Porch. First floor. $80. 

FIRST FLOOR — Living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bed- 
rooms, bath, 2 porches. $75. Available Jan. 1. 

NEW — Living room, bedroom, modern kitchenette, tiled bath. 
Second floor. $55. 

FESSENDEN 



3 COMMON STREET 



WIN. 0984 - 2195 — EVES. 2714 



Edward 



7 COMMON STREET 
WINCHESTER 0502 



T. Harrington 

Company 



RESIDENCE 
WINCHESTER 2725 



Si CHRISTMAS CARDS AND WRAPPINGS g 
SWEATERS AND COSTUME JEWELRY 1 

^ m 

i MINIATURES AND MANY OTHER ATTRACTIVE ARTICLES | 

1 



Come in and Look Around at Your Leisure 



NEWSY PARAGRAPHS 



NEWSY PARAGRAPHS 

Fuel oil, metered service. Reliable 
service, contract protection. Delco 
Burners. Buy Winchester Fitzger- , 
aid Fuel Co. Win. 1019- my24-tf ; 

Miss Priscilla Tapley, daughter of | 
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Tapley, has j 
been elected president of the fresh- ] 
man class at Smith College. Her i 
mother was also elected president of 
her class when she attended Smith. 

Choose your Painter as you would 
your doctor. Carl Larson can pre- 
scribe for your painting-decorating. 
Tel. Win. 1690. myl7-if 

Miss Sylvia P. Robinson, daughter 
of Commander and Mrs. Elmer B. 
Robinson, 29 Highland avenue, was 
among those who were recently 
pledged to the Lambda Chapter of 
the Alpha Xi Delta Sorority, one of 
the four national sororities at Jack- 
son College. Miss Robinson is a 
member of the freshman class there 
this year. 

Christmas Tuberculosis Seals are 
on sale at the office of Ruth C. Port- 
er. 33 Thompson street. n29-4t 

Mr. W. F. Crowell of Madison av- 
enue west left this week to spend the 
winter months at Los Angeles, Cal. 

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin W. Hills 
of Highland avenue were called to 
Willimantic, Conn., this week by the 
death of M s. Hills' uncle, John Hen- 
ry, a well known resident ef that city. 

Included in the list of Winchester 
girls returning from Abbot Acade- 
my Wednesdav for the Christmas 
holidays are Jean Bunten, Nancy 
Kelley, Betty Jean England and Cyn- 
thi Teele. 

Miss Marjorie M. Rush, daugnter 
of Commander and Mrs. Richard M. 
Rush of Woodside road, was a mem- 
ber of the cast for the NativitV Play 
produced by the students of Wheaton 
College bist Saturday evening. 



NEWSY PARAGHAPHS 



Ever use a tr.xi? Call M. Queenin, 
tel. 1673. je28-tf 

Miss Harriet Quimby, Miss Fran- 
ces Snyder and Miss Bernice Taber, 
students at Simmons College, took 
part in a concert on Tuesday even- 
ing given bv the combined Glee 
Clubs of Simmons College and 
Northeastern University. Miss Louise 
Millican was a member of the school 
orchestra which played for the sing- 
ing. 

Harry W. Dodge, oalnter and dec- 
orator. 17 Grayson road, tel. 0396. 

flO-tf 

Charles R. Joyce, Jr., son of Mr. 
and Mrs. Charles Joyce of Webster 
street, left Wednesday for Georgia 
with the United States Army Air 
Corps, of which he is a member. 
Young Joyce is a graduate of Win- 
chester High School where he played 
both football and baseball. His many 
friends wish him the best of luck in 
his new field. 

Christmas Tuberculosis Seals are 
■>n sale at the office of Ruth C. Port- 
er, 33 Thompson street. n29-4t 

Mr. Ralph Bonnell of the Bonnell 
Motors, Main street, is showing one 
of the new model Zephyr Continental 
Cabriolets. As was the case when 
Ford first introduced the Zephyr, this 
new car is the handsomest thing on 
the road to date. 

Miss Mary Louise French, daugh- 
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. French 
of Ledgewood road, is at home for 
the Christmas vacation from Vassar. 

Miss Bonnev Wilson is visiting her 
Abbot classmate, Jane Davey, at 
Glen Ridge, N. J., over the week-end. 
She will also be the guest of anoth- 
er classmate, Jeanette Biart, at Nor- 
walk, Conn., before returning home 
next Tuesday. 



1 

§ 

a* 

2 

J** 

1 



op mis u Hi I 

Boys' and Men's Plaid Flannel Shirts f 

Shaker Knit Sweaters — Brown's Beach Jackets ft 

Lonf Corduroy Pants and Boys' Corduroy Knickers JJ 

Lined Pif skin Gloves, Sheepskin Mitts, Horsehide Mitts | 

Ski Caps, Silk and Wool Mailers, Skating Socks * 

Men's Fancy Cashmere Hose, Also Black Silk Dress Hose | 



Arrow Shirts, Forest Mills Underwear, Umbrellas 



_ «M » W »» mrmmmm , - — " ' ^ 

S» Flannel Robes and Pajamas for Men, Women and Children j* 



1 

s 

I 



Ladies Should See our line of Lace 1 
Doylies - Scarfs and Center Pieces | 



Franklin E. Barnes Co. _ 

Opt* WseWay AtterieoM Ttl.Wia.tt72 1 



Merrill Home for convalescents, 
invalids and elders, best of care and 
food; rates reasonable. Mrs. Dolly 
F. Forbush, 683 Main street, Mai- 
den. Tel. 1564-W. * 

Mr. Edward A. Bartlett, high 
school faculty member and coach ef 
the varsity basketball team, has been 
confined to his home in Beverly for 
more than a week with a badly ab- 
cessed throat. The throat was lanced 
on Monday and "Bart" expects to be 
able to see his basketball team in 
action against the alumni this even- 
ing. 

Christmas Tuberculosis Seals are 
on sale at the office of Ruth C. Port- 
er, 33 Thompson street. n29-4t 

Invitations are out for the wed- 
ding of Miss Marjorie Kidder, daugh- 
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Francis 
Kidder, and Mr. John Harper Blais- 
dell, Jr. The ceremony will take place 
on the evening of Friday, Dec. 27, at 
8 at the Unitarian Church. The wed- 
ding reception will follow the cere- 
mony at the church. 

The famous "Kayser Hosiery" at 
Miss Ekman's, 15 Church street. * 

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. White of 
22 Wyman street, Woburn, are th» 
parents of a daughter, born Dec. 14, 
at the Choate Memorial Hospital in 
that city. Mrs. White was before 
her marriage Miss Edna Crawford 
of this town. 

Faculty Manager Ray V. Hayward 
announced Wednesday that Winches- 
ter High School will play a varsity 
basketball game with Chelmsford 
High School at Chelmsford on the af- 
ternoon of Jan. 22. If memory serves 
the Star sports writer this is the 
first time Winchester has met Chelms- 
ford in an athletic contest. 

Charles H. Doty, who died last 
week in Arlington, was the father of 
James R. Doty of Lawrence street. 

Supt. Tom McGowan of the Park 
Department told the Star this week 
that he will not place the skating rink 
in position at Leonard Field until 
the ice there has attained sufficient 
thickness to hold it safely and per- 
manently. A previous disasterous ex- 
perience has warned the Park auth- 
orities not to be hasty in placing this 
structure on the ice. 

Miss Fay Kirby of this town has 
been charge of training the children 
for their part in the Christmas pag- 
eant which The Skating Club of 
Boston is giving Sunday afternoon 
with all the festivities on the ice. 
Miss Kirby is one of the club's best 
junior skaters and is considered a 
likely contender for national honors 
at the National Competitions to be 
held in Boston the latter part of 
Janaury. 

Mrs. Benjamin Hill, formerly of 
Wildwood street, recently underwent 
an operation at the Phillips House in 
Boston. She returned last week 
Thursday to her home in Greenwich, 
Conn., after spending 10 days at the 
hospital. Mr. Hill, who was in Bos- 
ton for a bankers' meeting, returned 
with her. 

Miss Jane S. Cahalane, daughter 
of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald F. Cahalane 
of 15 Sheffield west, was among those 
who was pledged recently to the Chi 
Alpha Chapter of the Chi Omega 
Sorority at Jackson College. Miss 
Cahalane is a member of the class 
of 1944. She was graduated last June 
from Winchester High School with 
the degree of ram taide and was her 
class' lawyer. 

Miss Marjorie Mountain of Wash- 
ington street is enjoying tiro 
Of golf and 



NEWSY PARAGRAPHS 



A collection of new Winter Hats 
for the approaching festive season at 
Miss Ekman's, 15 Church street. * 
John D. Worcester, son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Henry E. Worcester of Church 
street, has been pledged to the Sift- 
ma Alpha fraternity at Middlebury 
College in Vermont. 

Mrs. Ann Cole of Woodside road 
is visiting friends in Chicago. 

Clarence M. Kriner of 339 Main 
street is in New York City this week. 

Cadets John and Richard Stengel, 
sons of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Stengel 
of Wedgemere avenue arrive home 
today from Carson Long Military 
Academy at Pennsylvania. 

Marriage intentions have been 
filed with the town clerk by John 
Henry Irwin of 39 Ridge street and 
Julia Ida Dondero of 44 % Sherman 
street, Cambridge. , 

The town has given the Legion 
Headquarters on Washington street 
a coat of white paint, adding appre- 
ciably to its appearance and that of 
the entire neighborhood. 

Three Winchester girls, Justine 
Burns, Leslie Marsh and Carla Gar- 
rison, are among the guests listed at 
fraternity houses for the Bowdoin 
Christmas house parties starting 
this evening. Miss Marsh is a guest 
at the Beta Kappa Epsilon House, 
Miss Burn at the Delta Upsilon 
House, and Miss Garrison, at the 
Zeta Psi House. 

Dr. Ivar Hakanson and his mother, 
Mrs. Rudolph Hakanon, left Wed- 
nesday to motor in the doctor's Lin- 
coln-Zephyr to Clearwater, Fla., 
where they will spend two weeks 
golfing and fishng. 

The Fire Department was called at 
8:10 Wednesday evening to put. out a 
fire in the basement of the home of 
Dr. Oscar Johnson on Washington 
street. The trouble was caused by a 
hot-water heater and the firemen 
worked for two hours before all dan- 
ger was removed. Considerable dam- 
age was done by smoke. 

The community Christmas tree has 
been placed in position on the Com- 
mon and it is expected the wiring 
will be completed so that it can be 
lighted Saturday evening. An an- 
nouncement concerning the carol 
singing at the tree will be found on 
page one. 

Herman Nickerson, former well 
known Winchester young man who 
lived on Cottage avenue, has been 
promoted from lieutenant to the rank 
of captain in the Marine Corps and 
is to be stationed at San Diego, Cal. 

Several Winchester clerks will share 
in the $35,000 in bonuses which the 
Economy Grocery Company is dis- 
tributing to its employees who have 
been in its employ for six months or 
more. 

Eillfolds at the Star Office. 

Miss Nancy England, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall England of 
Ledgewood road, and Miss Caroline 
Kellogg, daughter of Mrs. Caroline 
Kellogg of Calumet road, were among 
those who ushered at the perform- 
ance of "Star Wagon" given by the 
Erskine School in John Hancock Hall, 
Park Square, Boston, for the benefit 
of the British War Relief. 

Mrs. Alfred Sweet of Chesterford 
road feft town this week for Fort 
Knox, Ky., where she will spend 
Christmas with her son, Lt. William 
Brown, who is stationed there on 
Army duty. 

Home Badget Basks. Lots ef fan 
and practical for eM sad yoang. A 
different Chnstssas gift. WiMtea lac 
Staticacr. Star BaOding. 



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| OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. DECEMBER 7 to 24 INCLUSIVE | 



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I Winchester Terrace 24 Thompson Street | 

Phene Winchester 21 79-W § 

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534 Main Street — Locatelli Bldg. 



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<jOLT€tf-AB€LSONf 

TROUSSEAU LINENS 

Ladies 9 - Men's 

Handkerchiefs 

EXQUISITE SELECTION. HAND INITIALED, 
HAND EMBROIDERED, FRENCH PRINTS, 
NAMES, FANCY EMBROIDERED, ETC. 



Open 'till 9 p. m. 

Through Dec. 23rd 



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HAROLD A. TARBOX 

ELECTRICIAN 

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 
HOUSE AND MOTOR WIRING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS 
FREE ESTIMATES 

I there Ret. TcL Win. 9310 



Looking Toward Christinas 



Women's and Children's Silk and Rayon Underwear 
Never hare wo had a more complete line; Pajamas, Robes, 

Slip*, Bod Jackets, Vests. All at popalar prices. 
Plenty of Fancy Linens; Luncheon Sets, Table Cloths, 
Pillow Slips and aa Abandonee el Matching Towels. 
AH These Make Most AseaatahU ojfta 

G. Raymond Bancroft 

Tel. Whs, H7I-W IIMtVi 

Agent far Cash's W< 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1940 



Ford 







Mercury 



A second edition of a famous 
"Best Seller 1 *. Every big car 
feature plus extraordinary 
economy. 



Zephyr 



The style leader-new in size, 
power and beauty. 



important improvements 
featuring riding quality. 

Starting our 16th year of Business in Winchester 

with 

The Most Complete Line of Gars We Have Ever Shown 

New equipment has been added in all Departments 

to Properly Service and Maintain 

These Fine Cars 



BONNELL 



MOTORS 



666 MAIN ST., WINCHESTER 

Win. 1447-8-9 



A^js™ •MRS iWR MR «Ss^t ffswIRS *Sn^S •AWrS iskIS •SsJ^S "™Ka5 

I Seasons Greetings | 

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E. 

Rtardtii 




YOUR TEXACO DEALER | 



i MURPHY & REARDON I 

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V 641 MAM STREET TEL WIN. 2343 jg 

VkM<4 •^■ttf fc^Sttf tgeattf S^Mttt *£Mtttf i£0MaS mifif *^a£9 MMf •.^E* 

SHOP III WINCHESTER 

Vernon Shoe Clinic § 

It Ml. Vtma IM- Ntxt RMarfcn't MarM § 
SHOE REPAIRING — HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED g 
Try III fftr 8ttl WtrkaMsait ml Strvtet J 

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<M-U 



WINCHESTER ELIGIBLES URGED 
TO JOIN PROVISIONAL 
STATE GUARD 



I Park Radio Co. 1 

COUWBui 
1 



VICTOR 



DECCA RECORDS 



g 609 Wll STREET 



WIIOHESTER 2280| 



Company G, Massachusetts Pro- 
visional State Guard, held its second 
weekly meeting at Woburn Armory 
Wednesday night, and will hold two 
more organization meetings on Fri- 
day, Dec. 27, and on Friday, Jan. 3, 
at 7:30 p. m., to complete the roster. 
After a two weeks recess during 
mobilization of the National Guard 
companies which now occupy the Ar- 
mory, Company G will call for en- 
listments and continue the weekly 
drills, probably on Monday nights. 

Company G will take the place of 
the infantry and motor transport 
companies ait present quartered in 
the Armory, and will probably be 
called into service on Jan. 13 or soon 
after, when the 26th Division leaves 
for Camp Edwards. The purpose of 
the State Guard will be to take 
charge of the State Armories and 
State military property, and to as- 
sume the usual duties of the present 
National Guard, which is now enter- 
ing Federal service. 

Instruction will be principally h» 
close and extended order drill, rifle 
and small arms firing, and emergency 
work in case of floods, fires or hurri- 
canes, with eventually some field 
practice in anti-aircraft manoeuvres. 
The company drills and meetings will 
be held in the evening and will not 
interfere with the daily business of 
the members. At present there is no 
special plans for a summer camp, 
and if one is held, attendance will be 
ootional. About 200 acres have been 
set aside at Camn Edwards ulti- 
mately for this purpose. 

Naturally most of the State Guard 
personnel will be former members of 
the National Guard, Armv, Navy and 
Marine Corps, with or without war 
service. The age requirements have 
been tentatively set from 18 to 50, 
however, in order that a limited num- 
i>er of young men of draft age may 
be admitted for training, with view 
to later enlistment in the Federal 
forces. There will be a total of 61 
men in the Company, and with the 
exception of the First Sergeant and 
Sunply Sergt., all non-commissioned 
officers ratings are open to competi- 
tion, and everyone will have an equal < 
o~"ortunrit;' to win the key positions i 
on individual merit There is an es- | 
pedal need for two recruits with 
either service or civilian experience 
as buglers?. 

After the two National Guard 
companies move out, Co. G will have 
entire possession of the Armory, with 
the exception of three rooms occu- 
pied by the Draft Board for the Wo- 
burn-Lexington District. The Armory 
is well equipped with a large drill 
hall, offices, recreational rooms, mess 
hall and kitchen.. The basement con- 
tains a large motor garage, lockers, 
and a 75-foot shooting gallery, suit- 
able for either small arms or .22 cali-. 
ore rifle practise. In summer, Co G 
members will have the privilege of 
using the rifle range at Wakefield. 

Company G will belong to the 2d 



WAS FATHER OF WINCHESTER 
RESIDENT 



Mr. Charles H. Doty of Arlington, 
who died last Friday at the age of 
73, was the father of Mr. James R. 
Doty of this town. He was for many 
years associated with the Export 
Lumber Company in Boston and was 
a native of Charlestown. He had 
made his home in Arlington for 
many years, where he was widely 
known. The funeral services were 
held on Sunday at his home, 44 
Academy street, Arlington. 



RED CROSS NEWS 



The Winchester Chapter American 
Red Cross have shipped in the last 
12 days, six large packing cases filial 
with warm clothing for England. 
There is much more sewing that must 
be finished in this quota. If you 
really want to help the unfortunate 
women and children in England, will 
you join us, if only for an hour or 
two. The Red Cross nom on the 
third floor of the Town Hall is open 
every Monday and Wednesday. Cof- 
fee is served at noen. 



I Xmas Greetings to All 



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LEGION CHRISTMAS PARTY 



Winchester Post's annual Christ- 
mas Party for children will be held 
in the Post Headquarters on Wash- 
ington street Saturday afternoon, 
Dec. 21. The Welfare Committee, the 
members of which are Martin J. 
Foley, chairman, Henry H. Dover, 
Luke P. Glendon and Past Command- 
er Nathan Thumim, is in charge of 
arrangements. 



SHOP W WINCHESTER 



Battalion of the 23d Regiment, com- 
manded by Col. C. David Berg, Supt. 
of the Wakefield Rifle Range. Maj. 
Edward J. Connelly of Wakefield will 
be Battalion Commander, including 
the three rifle companies at Woburn, 
Wakefield and at Lawrence Armory, 
Medford, and also a machine gun 
company at Stoneham Armory. 

Officers of Co. G will be Capt. 
Frank H. Graham of Woburn. a mem- 
ber of the Massachusetts National 
Guard Rifle Team and an officer of 
long exoerience in the Army, Na- 
tional Guard and Marine Corps, with 
whom he served in Panama. The 
lieutenants will be Kingman P. Cass 
of Winchester and John J. Ready, 
instructor in Practical Arts at Wo- 
burn High School. Lieutenant Cass is 
well known in Winchester ac a Select- 
man from 1938-40 and as Past Com- 
mander of Winchester Post, Ameri- 
can Legion, as well as District Com- 
mander for Woburn, Somerville, Win- 
chester and Arlington. For several 
years he was a member of the Ameri- 
can Legion State Drill committee. 
During the World War of 1917 he 
served as commissioned officer for two 
years with the Construction Levis 
ion of the Army. 



J. F. WINN CO. 

DEALER IN 

Coal - Wood - Cement 

New England Coke 
Fuel Oil - Range Oil 

AUTOMATIC HEAT REGULATORS 



Ml 
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£ 957 MAIN STREET 



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TEL. WW. 0108 S 



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SHOP IN WINCHESTER 



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SHOP M WINCHESTER 



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* Christmas Tree Lights 

9 ELECTRIC APPLIANCES g 
Christmas LifbtiBf sad Decorations K 
2 WMMR REPAIRS 

! HAROLD A. TARBOX ! 

£ ELECTRICIAN 5 

1 I Sfctrt Nm ^ TtL Wia. 0808 K 



Charles L. Haggerty 

ALL AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES 

HEATERS — DEFROSTERS — BATTERIES 
TIRES — CHAINS - AND SERVICE 

730 Main Strttt TtL Win. 0418 



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THE WINCHESTER, MASS.. STAR. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 20. HMO 



Remember - - 



A MEMORIAL FOR MR. AND MRS. 
GEORGE S. HUDSON 



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RENTON'S Creamery 



612 MAIN STREET 



WINCHESTER 



Is Open Every Night 



An editorial in the Boston Traveler 
i recently, entitled "Uncle Dan" Wil- 
lard, president of the Baltimore and 
Ohio Railroad, refers several times 
to his ancestral homestead, the Wil- 
lard Homestead in Still River, Mass., 
a village in the township of Harvard. 

This rambling 17th century house 
is owned by Mrs. Eleanor Hudson 
'Welch, who makes her home at the 
Willard Homestead as well as in 
Winchester. 

As a memorial to the late George 
j S. Hudson, and his wife, the late 
ft] Mabd L. (Willard) Hudson, of Win- 
! Chester, parents of Mr. Willard Hud 

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AS THE LITTLEST PARISHION- 
ERS WILL SEE IT 



Epiphany Church School Presents 
Mystery 



Bridge table covers 75c at Wilson 
the Stationer^. 



Notepaper from 25c up at Wilson 
the Stationer. 



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j sen of this town and Mrs. Welch, ad- j the 
5, I dittons to the Willard Homestead are 1 



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under construction, supervised by 
Royal Barry Wells, architect. Inter- 
ior finish for the 17th century type 
rooms is by John Adden. 

The contractor, Mr. Bernard Eck- 
bexg «f this town, has had a large 



j force of men at Still River since i partment 



At 4 o'clock on Christmas Eve, 
members of the entire Church School 
of Epiphan- Church will unite in a 
service which specially includes and 
specially pleases the youngest of the 
parish. The members of the Pri- 
mary Department will enter in pro- 
cession, singing the well-known carol. 
"O Come, All Ye Faithful." The dou- 
ble line, bright in their Christmas 
vestments of red. will make the cir- I {9 
cuit of the church and mass the little j w 
singers in their appointed section of j S 
the church always just at the foot of ; J| 
Christmas tree, attractive even • 
I hi its unli^hted state. Then will on- j ^ 
| ter the upper school, the choir load- ; |g 
ing. The congregation will join in j *Mj 
i this processional carol, "It Came Up- i j? 
on the Midnight Clear." j $J 

There will follow Martin Luther's U 
Manger Song," by the Primary Do- 



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There's A Reason 

Why Winchester Housewives Have Been Buying Their 
CHRISTMAS TURKEYS and FIXIN'S at Seller's 
for over 40 Years. 



Quality and Price 

Is the answer, for we sell only the best, at prices that are 
very reasonable for such high quality! 

SELLER'S MARKET 



1 



* 1 1 Thompson Street 



Fruit Market 



Tel. Win. 1134 



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Tree Ripened Florida Oranges 

NOT Color Added 

SELECTED 
XMAS 

WREATHS TREES 

Pepperidge Farm Bread 



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| summer, completing another room, 
| 42 x 16. in the Mabel L. Hudson 
j Wing. Another ell, 70x'2G, to be 
i known as the George S. Hudson Wing, 
is expected to be completed by 
Easter. 

It is hoped that the Willard Home- 
stead and its furnishings may remain 
for posterity, as a memorial to Mr. 
and Mrs. Hudson, as well as to the 
several generations of ancestors of 
both Mr. and Mrs. Hudson who have 
been associated with the place during 
nearly 300 years. 

Mr. Hudson's ancestor, John Tinker, 
purchased the property from the In- 
dians, according to history, and sold 
it in 1069 to Mrs. Hudson's ancestor. 
Maj. Simon Willard, founder of 



171 Washington Street 



Tel. Win. 1240 



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Then will be presented again the . 
familiar Christmas mystery directed j 
by Mrs. Harvard Mann. 

The following will be the actor<: I 

Cherubs Nancy Barnard. Elizabeth Curtis j 
Angela Ann Afbree, Jacqueline Barnes, i 

Barbara Booth, Joy Kldredge, Marilyn Hiscoe. | 
Judy IbXMM, Nancy Maxson. Jane Kainio. j 
Sally Ray, Kllen Shoemaker, Barbara Walt- I 
en and Patsy Willing ''■ 

Archangel {'ynthia Newton 

Mary Mrs. K. Phillips Walker 

Joseph Mr. Leonard Sherman 

Kinirs Mr. - David Riley, Dr. Harry Ben- 
son, Mr. Robert Jewell 

Shepherds John Eaton. Richard Gallagher, 
William Everett 

When the figures of the Mystery 
have finished the Christmas story, 
and the last of the Oriental robes 
and of wings and haloes has disap- 
peared in a shinfng train, the second 



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S.S.PIERCE CO. 



Concord, Lancaster Groton "and Har- ' part of the festival begins. The tree 

is suddenly alight, and Miss Ethel B. 
Davis, director of Religious Educn- j 
tion bestows the presents for th 



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vard. As Commander-in-Chief of 
the British forces in Massachusetts 
Bay Colony against the hostile In- 
| dians, he was distinguished in the 
military, judicial and legislative serv- 
ice of the colony, and was associated 
with Harvard College from the year 
of its founding in 1G36 until his death 



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of WINCHESTER 

wishes you a 

Aerrier Gbnstmae 

By saving you time, work 
and money on your Holiday 

PUDDINGS — PIES - DELICACIES — ETC. 
RIBBON CANDY — CANES — CHOCOLATES 

Baked just as clean and wholesome as in your own kitchen 

19 Mt. Vernon Street — Tel. Win. 090T 



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Font-roll, the children of the parish 
who are younger than 4. Only these 
littlest members of the parish re- 
ceive presents; the others give pres- 
ents. What they bring goes into the 



some 40 years later; during the same I Boston City Mission and gives hap- 
pened Major Willard served in the piness to children in other parts of 
Great and General Court of the Col- I the city. . 
onv. His brother-in-law. Henrv Dun- ! The Church School Choir will make 
ster was the first president of Har- its first public appearance for the 
vard College, and his son. Rev. Sam- year leading the processional and re- 
uel Willard, served until his death eessionfll. As usual, its ranks will 



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(Have Everything This Christmas Like Mother 
Used to Make It) 



as president of the College, also a 
great grandson, Rev. Joseph Willard 
was president, until his death, of the 
same University. 

Aside from its architectural inter- 
est, the Willard Homestead has 
much military interest, as the home 
of numerous Willards who fought in 
several wars and it also is the home- 
stead of Maj. Simon Willard's great 
grandsons, the Willard clock makers, 
and of Frances Willard of Temper- 
ance fame. 

For many years before 1676 the 
place was known as "Maj. Simon 
Willard's Still River farme in ye 
greate ffenced field," and when it be- 
came the property sometime later of 
the Major's grandson. Col. Samuel 



be shortened by the fact that the 
Choir is the groun from which a num- 
ber of the angels are yearly recruited. 

The present members of the Choir 
are: 



Joyce Foster 

Cairo] Parkin 

Marivn Hiscoe 

Virginia Walters 
Patay Willing 

Nancy Jmney 
Barharu Bowos 
Roberta Vt-itch 
Nancy Maxson 
Betty Parkin 



Ellen Shoemaker 

Asm AJbree 

Jane Kainie 
Barbara Walters 
Charlotte Underwood 
Sally Ray 
J une Moffette 
Ju.iy Maxson 
Nancy Woodward 



THE KIMBALL ANTIQUE SHOP 



Invites J 0U to visit their shop be- 
fore the holidays and look over their 
interesting stoik of antique silver, 
Will#rd, colonel of a regiment at the I old Sheffield and Victorian plate, fur- 
reduction of Louisburg in 1745. deeds ; niture, china, lustre, rug-, pewter and 



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A Full Line of 



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Holiday 
Merchandise 



referred to the house as the "Home- 
stead." Here, too, lived Samuel's 
brother, Col. Jasiah Willard, com- 
mander of Fort Dummer at Brattle- 
boro, Vt„ who distinguished himself 
in strong protection for exposed set- 
tlements. 

For $500 a Week 



At Your 



ECCO 
STORE 

Free Delivery 

TELEPHONE SERVICE - 2240 2241 2242 



556 MAIN STREET 



WINCHESTER 

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glass. 

Antiques make ideal Christmas 
gifts, and our stock is very complete 
and moderately ->riced. 

Come out and shop at leisure with 
no parking problem. 

KIMBALL ARMS COMPANY 
221 Cambridge Road 
Route 3 Near Four Corners 

V'aburn, Mass. 

n29-4t 



Christmas 
(Sifts at 

S. S. Pierce's 

Boston 

Candies 

of Distinction 

S. S. P. ASSORTED 
CHOCOLATES 

Our famous selection 
packed in holly boxi-. 

$1 a pound 

Perfumes 

Largest variety 
in New England 

Cigars 

and Gifts for Smokers 
Overland Cigars 
90c to $5.50 

Delicacies 
50c to $5 



A festive, practical 
Christmas Gift 




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Wines 

attractively gift 
boxed 

65c to $75 



Christmas (Sift IJox 

CONTENTS are S. S. Pierce's cele- 
brated chocolates, Malaga raisins, 
tender dates, stuffed figs, crystallized 
ginger, fruit jelly, fancy mixed nuts, our 
assorted sweet biscuits and various con- 
fections. Packed in a neat wooden box. 

No. 5 Gift Box $g 

44 Assortments, $2 to $25 

We ship or deliver anywhere. Phone 
KEN more 7600 or LONgwood 1300. 

Ask or write for illustrated circular. 



Quiet Strength 

Women In Iran have always played 
an Important part In both the economic 
and political life of thfe country, ere* 
If they have not been in ividence so- 
cially. They have always enjoyed a 
much better position than many of 
their sisters In Europe. 



UNSAFE £fr HOME 




NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL 



§ Shop at Home 

* You Can Purchase Your Christmas 
9. Gifts Here at Lowest Prices 

I 

** We Are Exclusive Agents for 

Yardleys and Elizabeth Arden 
A Few Suggestions 



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YARDLEYS 

SHAVING BOWL ... $1.00 

BATH SALTS $1.10 

DUSTING POWDER $1.35 
TOILET WATER from 

45c to $3.30 

LAVENDER SOAP— 

. . . . 35e— 3 for $1.00 
LAVENDER MEAL . $1.10 
TOILET SETS from 

$1.35 to $20.00 



• • > • 



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ELIZABETH ARDEN'S 

SKIN TONIC 85o 

ORANGE SKIN FOOD. $1.00 
CLEANSING CREAM— 

$1.00 to $3.00 

FACE POWDER . . . $1.75 
FACE POWDER $3.00 

ASTRINGENT $2.25 

VELVA MASK $2.00 

CUPID'S BREATH 

PERFUME $2.50 



Agents for KEMPS NUTS and CANDIES. Fresh every 
day. Try a box of the SIGNATURE CHOCOLATES. 60c 
Pound. We also carry CYNTHIA SWEETS, APOLLO and 
WHITMAN'S CHOCOLATES. 



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T. K. LYNCH 

Licensed Package Store 

CHOKE ALES, WINES AND LIQUORS 

8. 8. PIERCE CO. LIQUORS 

J(8W^V^o^P o^VOM^I^ 



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East Wofcori 



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For Holiday Parties 
and Dinners! 

Plump, succulent COtQlt OyStCFS Fresh from Ca P e Cod 

ON THE HALF SHELL FRESHLY OPENED TO ORDER 

Opened, Packed on Ice For cocktails or cooking when 

Ready to Serve full-flavored freshness is preferred 

Hard-shelled, full-meated LOBSTERS Fresh M * in * Stock 
ALIVE— BOILED— FRESHLY PICKED MEAT 

FRESH CRAB MEAT — GREEN SHRIMP — CAPE SCALLOPS 



The SEAFOOD STORE 



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SPECIALS 

CAMERAS, from 

... $1.00 to $50.00 



Tol. Arlligtta 1127 



Arlioftoi Cootor 



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Order Before » A. If. for Morning Deliveries 
and 2 P. M. for Afternoon Deliveries 



"GET YOUR FISH FROM A FISH MAN' 



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M CLOCKS from 98c to $ 1 0.00 

|j TOYS, from 25c to $5.00 

* SODA KING RE-CHARGE. 
S ABLE SYPHON $4.95 



LENTHERIC 
TWEED TOILET 

WATER $1.00 
CARNATION TOILET 

WATER $1.00 

MIRACLE TOILET 

WATER $1.00 

NO. 12 TOILET 

WATER $1.00 

TWEED PERFUME 

$1.25 and up 

TWEED DUSTING 

POWDER $1.50 and up 



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FOR QUICK SERVICE CALL WIN. 1940 



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I Winchester 




4 } 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1940 





Cee the new Erersharp Repeating 
On &zU at the Star Office. 




11 




AMERICA'S FINEST WATCH 
HENRY BILLAUER 

SQUARE DEAL JEWELER 

327 MAIN ST., WOBURN 

Let Us Tell You About Our New Budget Plan 



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Christmas Cheers 

for Wishful Gifts 

Which makes us Crow, "We 
Have Them" 




entire 



What Fun! ! What Healthful Pleasure! 
We have them fer every member ef your 

family. g 

Cunning, little ones te fit yeur 3-year eldster, flannel W 

or sheepskin lined. « 

$2.95 and $3.50 — Sizes 9 te 2 ^ 



Blade Skates, Rugged Tubular Hockeys, White Tubular*, 
Figure er Women's Cozy Sheepskin-lined Shoe Skates 
Ranging from $2.95 to $6.50 

Bass Ski-Boots 

Children's sturdy 
waterproofed 

From Sizes 13 to 3 at $4.50 aid $5.00 
SKI ROOTS for Sitter, Brother, Mother or Dad make 

real 



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A BASS SKI-B00T IS A REAL INVESTMENT 
RANBIR0 FROM $5.00 te $13.50 



McLaughlin's 
Shoe Store 



4* 



HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS BANQUET 
HELD 



Members of the Winchester Hijrh 
School athletic teams with their 
coaches, managers and invited jruests, 
170 strong, attended the annual "All 
Sports Banquet" last Saturday even- 
ing 1 in the school gymnasium. A 
catered dinner was served, the tables 
being arranged in the form of a foot- 
ball jrridiron with goal posts at either 
end, and dec-orated in red and black, 
the school colors. 

The entire football, field hockey 
and cross country squads attended 



fall; the Mansfield Sportsmanship 
Cu« to Joseph Cap u to, All Middle- 
sex League football tackle; the Mc- 
Cormack Trophy for the outstanding 
football player of the Winchester- 
Wobarn game to Peter Provinzano; 
and a gold cheerieauer's megaphone 
to Joan Moffette, senior cheer-leader. 
Mr. Grindle also scored as a 
| sneaker with his sports highlights of _ 
i the past year, emphasizing especially j 
I that the girls' field hockey team has , 
| had but a single goal scored upon it I 
: and but one defeat in the - ast three 
| years, while the cirls" tennis team 
i has lost only twice and tied once in 



WINCHESTER MEN ON 
"ALL" TEAM 



TUFTS 



WINCHESTER HIGH HOOPSTERS 
WILL OPEN WITH ALUMNI 



with first and second team letter | its matches since 1921. 



winners in boys' and girls' basketball 
and tennis, and boys' baseball and 
track. Also present were the senior 
cheer leaders, and for the first time 
this year, the freshman, football 
squad. 

Invited guests included Coach Louis 
B. Manley of the Tufts College foot- 
ball team, who was guest speaker; 
Chairman Kenneth F. Caldwell of the 
School Committee, Supt. of Schools 
James J. Quinn, High School Princi- 
pal Wade L. Grindle, Park Commis- 
sioner William S. Packer, Louis E. 
Goddu, and Mrs. Arthur Bateman 
Corthell, whose interest in the school 
Athletic Association as exemplified 
by playing the accompaniments for 
many acts in past Vaudeville Shows 
is much appreciated. Coaches at the 
head table were Henry T. Knowlton, 
football; Deborah Fenton. field hock- 
ey and basketball; Burns Winslow, 
track; Arnold Nichols, freshman 
football; and William Rodgers, tennis. 

Edward A. Bartlett. assistant foot- 
ball and varsity basketball coach, 
was prevented by illness from serv- 
ing as toastmaster and his nlace was 
ably filled by John Stevens of the 
high school English Department. 

Besides Coach Manley, principal 
speakers were Mr. Caldwell, whose 
subject was "A Banker Views the As- 
sets- of American Youth," and Mr. 
Quinn, who emphasized the chal- 
lenge extended to athletes by athlet- 
ics. 

Coach Manleys' talk was largely 
anecdotal and of an entertaining na- 
ture. He did, however, tuck in a bit 
of worth while advice to young ath- 
letes here and there and stated that 
athletics should exist primarily to 
give those who participate in them a 
good time. There is something wrong 
with athletics, he said, if the boy or 
trirl who takes ~>art in them, does not 
by his narticipation add to his or her 
pleasure in life. 

Mention should be made of the ex- 
tempore remarks of Frank Mara- 
bella, last year's varsity three 
sports star, who sooke in place of 
Coach Bartlett for the football sec- 
ond team. "Mara" did a fine job and 
was warmly applauded when Princi- 
pal Grindle presented him with a 
special school sweater in recognition 
of his assistance to the football team 
this fall. 

Other awards, announced by Mr. 
Grindle, were the Wheeler Sports- 
manship gup to Helen Carroll, cap- 
tain of the field hockey eleven this 



New captains were announced as 
follows: football, Peter Provinzano; 
hockey, Cynthia Foote; cross coun- 
I try, Robert Phippen; football second 
team, Leo Treacy; hockey second 
J team, Anna Errico. Previously elected 
! captains who gathered with thcusc 
; just named and the various trophy 
| winners for flashlight pictures were: 
baseball, James McClellan; basket- 
hall, Peter Provinzano; girls' basket- 
ball, Joyce Maxson; and track, Rich- 
ard Pal son. 

After dinner two teams of football 
players in uniform, showed in slow 
motion, winnin 0- plays of the past 
season. In the auditorium Manager 
John Campbell gave his version of 
the loss of the Woburn game, en- 
titled "Now It Can Be Told." his in- 
side information being followed by a 
toe dance by Yvonne Ciennon, ac- 
companied by Mrs. Corthell; tap 
dance bv Brock Lynch with Roberta 
Ray at the piano; and motion pic- 
tures of the Winchester - Woburn 
game, taken by George Gould, W. H. 
S. '44. Additional football movies of 
Tufts games were also shown through 
the kindness of Coach Manley. 

Arthur Tetrault, president of the 
Athletic Association, was general 
chairman of the committee on ar- 
rangements with Janet Smith in 
•charpre of decorations, assisted by 
Sam Ke^es and Polly Kimball. Music 
was furnished by the school orches- 
tra composed of Courtney Crandall, 
Joe Talone. Kermit Edmonds, Crosby 
Grindle, William Dowden. Edward 
McDevit.t and Don Spaulding. 



Two Winchester men. Thomas S. , , 

Knight of Oxford street, and James " \" cht j* t " . Sc *°? tr °t 

J. Fitzgerald. Jr.. of Church street. SjJ* basketball team to- 

were chosen for the Tufts Ml Time I " p , in \ he local Si" 111 ™""™, meet- 
football team, announced last week- I mg th % alumni team in the opening 
end from the Tufts Athletic office, of tho se i lson - , 

both having the honor of being first , I?" ,s a , has a lot of 

team members. Mr. Knight was i , ? cal ai \ poa1 ' th £ Uffh K 15 that 
chosen as fullback and Mr. Fitz-er- ' , coa P staff , has neVt>r becn to ° 
aid as ri*'ht t ickle i keen about. Sending their charges 

Of the" two "Fitzv" is the better!'" *? rst Bt *£ ****** experi- 

known to local sports followers as he I graduates who can put two or 

got his early athletic training at I thm> ful1 t r a ! 11S °S t , ho f ourt haa 
Winchester High. Big Jim at 172 ! Tt^fS u S^JV* Iv^T' 

pounds was a tackle on the ereat ! • ach , Bartlott - handling the 
Winchester Hgh eleven of 1922 that ' J** 8 ** l aS ? l *? lm€n * at Winchester 
won the Mystic League title with- for j e Bnrt tlme thls >' car - is 110 eaB - 
out the loss of a game and with but ce P t,on - 

seven points scored against it fnL , oh ^ artIett wou,d pre- 
league competition He captained i f S2^2 an mterscholartic match of a 
the team the following vear Jd n intr ' stnctl >' variety for his first 

fullback, and then played ' end" at : Bame '. an , ,a , V!0W of tht ' dearth of 
Huntington School, from where he ! eX P erienc * d Payers available for his 
matriculated at Tufts " ! Current quintet no one can blame 

At Medford he played end and i him ' . „ . „ 
tackle, but was best known as a i ,, 9***' ^ter Provinzano and Bert 
tackle, playing that post on the ua- ( al anan are the only letter players 
defeated Tufts team of 1928 and ' on hand thls 8eason < aml w these on- 
again in 1921). Towering away above I ly ^^P**^ 0 J"?.* a 
the six foot mark and weighing bet- aerrt - T he fa °^ thut - t6el ? ', sn t , a 
ter than 200 pounds he had an ideal Be ? ior , letter P 1 ?^ 111 B ? ho S 1 indl " 
buihl for a tackle, his fine play win- catos h ,°T comph-'tely graduation de- 
ning him all eastern honors and fro- c 11 ™^' 1 tht> rank . s of the club in 
quent mention for all American his Coach Bartlett who was on the 
last year in school. He still holds s i° k Ust last week, has had a huge 
the record for field goals at Tufts j squad out for the team, and has been 
Oval, booting one o7 yards against hard at work to reduce his candi- 
Massachusetts State via the "drop- dates to workable proportions with- 
kick route. Few dropkicks of this Out cutting off any potential varsity 
length have been kicked in the East, material. Who he will put on the 
or anywhere else, the official record' floor against the irraduates tonight, 
for field goals being 62 yards by Pat : aside from Provinzano, he probably 
O'Day of Michigan. '"Fitzy's" hi | won't know until just before game 
yard boot officially listed in Spauld- J time. 

w,r,~ suide as 55 y ards . WW tops for | The local boys have scrimmaged 
': . j Huntington School, and everything 

After graduation Jim played semi- , considered, didn't do too badly. The 
pro football for a time with the strong i graduates will of course give a much 
Htton team of Boston, one of the j better line on the available material, 
best hereabouts. He was also prom- | Big Byron Horie, captain of last 
inent m semi-pro baseball ranks, hav- year's quintet, is managing the alum- 



WINCHESTER HIGH BASKET- 
BALL DATES ANNOUNCED 



Faculty Manager Ray V. Hayward 
I has made public the schedule for the 
j Winchester High School basketball 
team for the current year as follows: 

n. e. 

■>n - Alumni (evcninK) 
Jan. 

1 Opon 

7 at Reading (afternoon) 
10-^at Belmont (evening) 
11 at Stoneham I afternoon) 
Wakefield (evening) 
Open 

at Woburn (evening)* 
Belmont ( afternoon J 
Roading (evening) 



17 



ZA 

2S 
81- 
Keb. 
1 



Lexington (afternoon) 
7 — Stonoham (evening) 
12 at Wakefield (afternoon) 
14 at Lexington (evening) 
17— Punchard (afternoon)* 
21 Woburn (evening)* 



•Non-Middlesex League Games. 



M occasins 



Evtry Boy and Girl Looks Forward to at This Yulotido 
Soason. Worn with Woolen Socks. They Make an Ideal 
Playshoo. 

RANGING FROM $1.95 to $3.75 

HIGH-CUT STORM BOOTS from $3.85 up 



Children's cozy lined * 
Rubber Boots 

WHITE OR BLACK at $1.95 



ing playe varsity baseball at college 
and was known as a terrific .long dis- 
tance hitter. He is now in the con- 
tracting business with his father and 
brother, Nicholas H., of Elm street 
and has served the town as Select- 
man, acting as co-chairman his last 
year on the board. 

Tom Knight is not so well known 
athletically in Winchester and as he 
graduated from Tufts in 1903 his \ 
football record isn't so fresh in the 
minds of the younger generation. He 
captained the Tufts eleven and if 
"Doc" Marvin rates him above full- 
! backs like George Angell and "Ding- 
er" Doane he must have been quite 
I a player. In addition to football he 
I played baseball and tennis and paj- 
j ticipated in track. He was recently 
elected a life trustee of the college. 

Almost continuously since graduation 
he has served as electrical engineer 
with various General Electric plants. 
During the World War he served on 
the War Industries Board, and since 
that time has been first, New England 
district manager for G. E. and since 
j 1937, commercial vice president of the 
i company. 

| No honorable mention list of Jum- 
j bo football stars was made public, 
| but if there had been one, it is like- 
ly that Van French, halfback and cap- 
tain, and Frank Melly, guard, would 
have been listed. Both were good, 
and Melly playing beside Fitzgerald 
in 1928 wa.s a tower of strength on 
the Brown and Blue frontier. 



ni team, and expects to put a strong 
club on the court. First game at 
7:30. 

Following is the first and second 
alumni teams: C. Johnson, If; E. 
Kenncy, rf; B. Horie, c; D. Graham, 
lg. A. DeTeso, rg; W. McEwen, f. 

O'Neil, rf; Gray, If; Hultgren, c; 
Errico, lg; and Boardley, rg, will 
compose the secod team. 



The Christmas Ci ft 
She Will Remember 



FULLER 

BRISTLECO MB 




VACATION REUNION 



Slippers 



A group of young people who 
spent their vacations at Onset last 
summer held a pleasant reunion Sun- 
day evening at the home of Miss 
Rose McCarthy in Canton. Supper 
was served and a social hour enjoyed 
with Fred McCormack of this town 
acting as master of ceremonies and 
another Winchester young man, 
Larry Penta, leading the singing of 
Christmas carols. 

Besides Miss McCarthy and Messrs 
McCormack and Penta, those who at- 
tended were Miss Mary Leonard and 
Miss Beatrice Denier of Canton. Miss 
Ann Powers of Arlington and Miss 
Pat Greene and Miss Ann Reams of 
Stoughton; also Thomas Kinton, 
Robert Lynch, Charles Malloy and 
John Colgate, all of this town. 



to you in this 

Holiday 
Season 




W. H. S. GIRLS BASKETBALL 
SCHEDULE 



ORDER EARLY 

W. E. EVERETT 
Tro. 2546 — AH.3I46-R 

S Our %est Wishes 9 

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j| May we suggest that 
§ for the NEW YEAR you en- 
lj joy the country freshness 
8 of Boyd's Dairy Products. 

S Vitamin D Milk, 

2 



Boyd Farm 



FROM SOUP TO NUTS — INFANT TO MOTHER AND DAD 
Hiffc-lifhts, Bunny Scoffs and Chows, Satin or Vol- 
vot, Nostoss Slippers. Warm. Cozy Sheepskins, Raggod 
Shoop-linod Zippor Ski-Slippers, Leather Slippers of ooarte* 

Gordon Hosiery 

Our Girls do not seem to erer hare enough Stock- 
ings. Indhidually proportioned 2-3-4-6 thread. 

Give them 
Gordon silk stockings 

From Ha to $1.15 

OCROChTS^ Ski, Skating or Knoo oolon Sooks, 5Co-S5c 



Inter-Class 

Jan. 

9 — Lexinsrton 
13— at Rewline 
15— at Melrose 
19~Swampscott 

Interscholastic 

Jan. 

21 — at Belmont 

23 — Arlington 
Feb. 

ft- at Water-town 
11— Maiden 
13— Melr 
28— at 



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Family Milk and Cream f 

Butter jg 
Buttermilk S 
Cottage Cheese £ 



Billfolds at the Star Office. 



W. T. Boyd & Sons, | 

J INCORPORATED g 
I Est. 1897 | 

S* Shore Road Winehostcr g 
Ml 
Tel. 1592 £ 

*1 



McLaughlin's Shoe 
Store 



OLD FAEMEES' 

Almanara 

NOW ON SALE AT 

' WILSON 

The Stationer 

The WiHcUitei gttt* 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER, 20. 1W0 



List Flatten, that 
iadex. $1. oa ulc at 



ran u muts to 
FAMULI HOSPITAL 



•t aattaat la I 
»ltal. waar. kta4 mm* 
Urnrn la gtrwu Ckaarfal mad want for 
wtatar ataataa. Rates laaaaaabla. fit 
an4 ap. Call Mlarlca. Mt far aapaiat- 
BMat mt write far fcaaUat. «27-tf 



DR. RUTH A. BOULE 

Chiropodist-Podiatrist 



i»«*-w 

. Btraat Winekaater. Mass. 
(Loeateili Building) 
Oflca Bean Dally and Eranlaca 
a* AaDatateaaat 

oM-tf 



LECTURE ON GUATEMALA, 
AND OTHER IMPORTANT 
MATTERS 



Dr. Charles H. Tozier is by way of 
becoming a Winchester institution. 
His pictures of Guatemala, as reveal- 
ed last Friday evening at the high 
school auditorium, are fully up to his 
usual high standards. The evening 
had triple significance, it marked the 
first public showing of this parti- 
cular group of pictures; the proceeds 
were to help swell the Winchester 
Rolling Kitchen fund for help to be- 
leaguered England; and the occasi >n 
was marked by the presentation to 
the Town of Winchester by the Mass- 
achusetts Agricultural Society of an 
illuminated scroll of honor in recog- 
nition of its well-kept parks and 
highways. 

The hall was filled, and there was 



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For your Men thisXmas | 



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Give them gifts they'll use and er joy 

We serve your men all year, so we know and have 
what they want. This year we have onr largest collec- 
tion of gifts carefully selected just to please you and your 
men. They're fifts you'll be proud to five— and most 
joyfully received. Handsome apparel that your men will 
find so smart and yet so useful. Come to a man's store 
for the men on your Christmas list— we'll solve all your 
shopping problems. These are only a few suggestions: 

*ARR0W SHIRTS 
♦COLLARITE SHIRTS 
*ARR0W AND SUPERBA TIES 
♦FAMOUS "SMOOTHIE" TIES 
♦INTERWOVEN SOCKS 
♦ALL WOOL SWEATERS 
♦FOWNES GLOVES 
♦HICKOK BELTS AND BRACES 
♦LOUNGING ROBES 
♦VAN HEUSEN PAJAMAS 
♦ARROW HANDKERCHIEFS 
"SWANK JEWELRY 
♦EVENING WEAR 
♦WOOL SPORT SHIRTS 
♦STETSON HATS 



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• rustle of eager anticipation. Mr. 
William EUery, vice-president of the 
Horticultural Society, was introduced 
by Mr. Cusack. In well chosen words 
he commended Winchester for its out- 
standing work, stating: "Work like 
this makes beauty in our land and is 
a big asset in our culture." The scroll 
was presented, he said, "in recogni- 
tion of excellent judgment and good 
taste in the planning of its public 
parks, and in the beautification of its 
highways." 

Mr. Elliott F. Cameron, chairman 
of the Board of Selectmen, made a 
brief speech of acceptance in behalf 
of the town. 'This award," he said, 
"is of tonight, but the planning has 
been going on for many years." He 
gave due credit to the employees of 
the town, the Highway and Park De- 
partments, and various other plan- 
ning boards for their work and as- 
sistance in carrying out the general 
plan. He commended several indi- 
viduals for their personal efforts, in 
particular Mr. Parkhurst for his im- 
provement of the Aberjona at his 
own expense. He called attention to 
the fact that this year there were 
three awards: to Boston, Everett and 
Winchester, the Boston award being 
for one particular item, the Public 
Gardens; the Everett one for land- 
scaping and general keeping of thi 
grounds around the new school build- 
ing; but the Winchester award was 



nificant, the training of very young 
boys in the art of soldiering, as if in 
watchful anticipation of fateful days 
to come. Everywhere can be seen 
bananas being cut, loaded, and trans- 
ported, and the continuous weaving 
(by hand) of beautiful rugs, rope, 
twine and yarn. 

Dr. Toner pictures a country with 
much of the charm and color of old 
Mexico; one's mind is besieged with 
a riot of sun-drenched pictures — pic- 
turesque costumes, bright head-dress- 
es, gay fiestas (where fantastic and 
unwieldly creatures cavort in true 
Monte Carlo fashion) Indian villages 
in sharp contrast to lovely church ?s, 
fleecy clouds and majestic palim, 
arched gardens, village belles, nVin 
no less resplendent in checkered 
aprons and fantastic hats, canyons 
3000 feet deep towering volcanoes 
13,000 feet high, the ruins of a huge 
church, and throughout the wellrprc- 
served traces of an ancient civiliza- 
tion dating back as far as 400 A. D„ 
and from which the jungle is slow- 
ly reclaiming its own. 

There are innumerable colorful 
(each with its own color 
where are displayed heaps 
pottery, handwoven rugs, 
mats, water jugs, dolls in 
of various lands peppers, 



Lis* 
fasiex. SL 



that 



Special: 72 ainjrle sheets of 
60 envelopes in Vellum or 
for 50c at Wilson the Stationer 



WHAT IS BETTER THAN A 



Nice Dress For A 
Xmas Gift 

3 
5 



markets 
scheme) 
of hats, 
sleeping 
costumes 

onions, garlic, cabbages, alligator 
pears and flowers, flowers every- 
where. There is no great zeal for 



for the beauty of the town as a whole | sa i esmansh i P ; they stand around, as 



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Rochester Made "Michaels-Stern" Clothes 



" Winchester's Store for Men" 

PHILIP CHITEL COMPANY 



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*f 6 MT. VERNON STREET 



OPEN EVENINGS 

d6-3tt 



]■ d6-3tt ( 



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WINTONS 

Christmas (ft if hi 



Practical Gifts 

PYREX GLASSWARE, FIESTA DISHES, HALL CHINA, TEA 
POTS* WEAREYER ALUMINUM, CARPET SWEEPERS, 
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES, FLASHLIGHTS, 
PIN-UP LAMPS 
TOOLS — SCISSORS — SHEARS 
TREE LAMPS — TREE STANDS 
WILD BIRD FOOD AND FEEDING STATIONS 
CUTLERY - POCKET KNIVES — CLOCKS — FURNITURE 
ENAMELED KITCHENWARE 

Sporting Goods 

SKHS - SKATES - HOCKEYS - SKI HARNESS 
TABLE TENNIS - BADMINTON 



GAMES, PUZZLES, TRICYCLES, SCOOTERS, 
KIDDIE KARS. SLEDS 



including its many parks and high 
ways. He took occasion to serve no- 
tice on Mr. Ellery that "in case of 
any further awards to be given we 
will be in the running'" 

Mr. Cusack noted three points >f 
interest in connection with the pro- 
gram; first, the Church, for the idea 
first developed with the Congrega- 
tional Players, second, the Commu- 
nity, numerous groups and people of 
which had joined in their effort, and 
third, Dartmouth College, through 
whose trustees and president a grant 
was made which made possible the 
taking of the pictures. He called up- 
on Dr. Chidley as the one person rep- 
resenting these three points of con- 
tact, pastor of the Congregational 
I Church, citizen of the town, an 1 
ranking Dartmouth alumnus, to in- 
troduce the speaker. 

Dr. Chidley made some remarks 
in humorous vein based on his long 
acquaintance with Dr. Tozier, com- 
mending in particular his eye for dra- 
matic and artistic beauty, and the 
fine spirit of generosity and citizen- 
ship which prompts him to show pic- 
tures free of charge for many good 
causes and organizations in this 
community. He closed his remarks 
upon a note of solemn warning; "a 
rolling kitchen now," he said, "is 
worth three rolling kitchens three 
months from now." 

Dr. Tozier voiced his gratitude to 
Dartmouth College and to the Pan- 
American Union for their assistance. 
Then "to prove," he said, "that Win- 
chester was worthy of a prize" lie 
prefaced his Guatemala views with 
a series of breath-takingly beautiful 
scenes of Winchester gardens, inter- 
spersed with startling close-ups of 
individual stalks and blossoms which 
emerged from their backgrounds 
with a clarity reminiscent of those 
sterescopic views of our early child- 
hood days. Some of these were so 
lovely that Dr. Tozier felt constrained 
on several occasions to emphasize 
their strictly local origin. 

The impression of Guatemala which 
one receives from Dr. Tozier's pic- 
tures is of a carefree place where 
life is gay and unhurried, living 
comes easily, and the days pass in 
simple pursuits and pastimes with 
little, if any, thought of the mor- 
row. The men, to put it mildly, are 
saving of their energy (even the bull 
fight was lethargic) but now and 
then occurs a shot quite out of keep- 
ing with this atmosphere of inertia — 
men, for e^mple, trudging inter- 
minably along very good roads car- 
rying amaxing loads; or, more sig- 



Dr. Tozier puts it, "like a big out- 
door club," and "what they don't 
sell, they eat!" On one occasion, hav- 
ing a fondness for red bananas, ne 
was about to purchase six magnifi- 
cent specimens, and tendered 2 cents 
in payment. Evidently the native's 
conscience troubled him, for after due 
consideration he proferred six more, 
just to insure good value! 

Perhaps the scenes one remembers 
longest are those of two nude boys 
frolicking in a hot sulphur spring; 
a Guatemalan dandy, not displeased 
with himself, dispatching evil spirits 
with sweeping slashes of his nimble 
sword; lakes of azure blue backed by 
towering volcanoes, themselves cloak- 
ed in a haze of misty blue; a lacy 
waterfall, sifting over cliffs dytd 
brilliant orange from sulphur depo- 
sit; and a truly amazing modern air- 
port, somehow reminiscent of the ap- 
proach to the perisphere at the 
World's Fair. 

From time to time, from some my- 
sterious source, Dr. Tozier produced 
interesting specimens of native ma- 
rimba music. 

In short, "a fine country" to use 
Dr. Tozier's words; "a good country 
| to photograph." 

When all was said and done, our 
final impression of Dr. Tozier was 
that of a hobbyist havin<» immense 
fun with his hobby, and incidentally 
giving pleasure to hosts of his friends 
and fellow townsmen. 



HARRY C. WINTON 

Hardware 



S MT. VERNON STREET 



WW. 1685 



CHRISTMAS SEALS 




Ht/p to Protect Your 
Horn* /rem Tuberculosis 



l Pontiac Sales & Service g 

3 8 



A Good Christmas Gift 

NEW OR USED CARS 

40 Used Cart of AD Makes to Select from. Priced from 
$50 to $800. Special Prices for this Month 

SEE OUR FULL LINE OF PONTIAC CARS 

| Luckenbach Motor Sales, Inc. 



I 



— Tel. Win. 2454 - 2455 



* 632 Main St., 



d«-at 



For CHRISTMAS 



SEALS 



TABS 



GIFT BOXES OLD FANNER'S ALMANACS DIARIES 
LEATHER BBBDS FLAYING CABDS 

FOUNTAIN PENS AND SETS STATIONERY 
GAMES NOVELTIES 

PHILIPS BROOKS CALENDARS 



i 
3 
3 
3 
3 



EITHER AFTERNOON, EVENING OR SPORT DRESS 
HOSIERY, CREPE DE CHINE UNDERWEAR 
AND NIGHTGOWNS 

miks cxceiiem aim ei wniei we live • f ttf tssonmeni 

For the Little Girl 

We Have Drtssts, Skirts and Sweaters 

We Also have a coed assortment tf Pecktt-beeks and 

Handkerohieft 

ee Minuet we vsiivie 

Sftetty J^nn Shop 



8 Mt. Vernon Street 



Winchester 

d«-8ti 



3*13 
LINCOLN ST. 

PHONE 
CRYSTAL 0116 



OVER 
QUARTER CENTURY 

OWNER- 
MANAGEMENT 



Christmas (Breetinos 

HE spirit of the season brings to us re- 
newed appreciation of old associations 
and the value of new friends. 

We are extremely grateful for the liberal patronage 
bestowed upon us during the past year, and in all 
sincerity say "Thank You." 

A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL 

LAUNDRY 



|M«aa««»aaa«»aM«>aa«uaM»iaMoaMi} 



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Mows Lulu Dry Gin 

Iff i 
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HARVARD 





ifenM 



04 MT. AUBURN ST. CAMBRIDGE 5 

T*i. KMdaa* (M4-W Pan - 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1949 



13 



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Irene Bennett 

HATS 

INDIVIDUALLY STYLED AND REMODELLED 



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22 Thompson Strttt 



Ttrraet Ctrntr 



I 'THE MOUNTAINS" ■ 

w Extend Seuos't Grcetinp to AD Their Patrons and M»y 

M 

1 



d6-St> 



1 

til* 



the New Year Bring Mach Happiness and Prosperity 

HOME CRAFT EXCHANGE 

HOME COOKED FOOOS 

and Preserves 

39 THOMPSON STREET 



Domestic Employment 

TEL. WIN. 231 1-M 

d6-3t 



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OS. 
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XMAS SUGGESTIONS 

FROM 

THE KNIT SHOP 
S3 THOMPSON STREET 



i 



SHOP IN WINCHESTER 



r ,. — ^ FRED I 

The I 
Stylist I 



1 

8» 



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BOY SCOUT NOTES 



For 



Many Years 
With 
Jordan & Marsh 



To 



Presents 
Its Patrons 



FOR 
H O L I 



THE 
DAY 



A SPECIAL 

OIL CUSTOM PERMANENT 

Reg. $15.00 for $10.00 

ALSO OTHER PERMANENTS $7.50 and Up 

j£ MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENTS EARLY 

If CALL WINCHESTER 0765 

& Richardson Building Mt. Vtrnon Street 

JE FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE 



WINCHESTER 
NEWS COMPANY 



7* 

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7 THOMPSON STREET 

TEL. 



WINCHESTER 



WIN. 0 3 5 0 



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Christmas Cards, Wrappings and Twine 
Dennison's Seals and Tags 

Toys, Games and Stationery 

Fountain Pens and Pencils 

Candles and Novelties 

GHOGOLATES 

SCHRAFFT'S — HOMESTEAD — ALICE CHASE 
DIANA DEANE — BETTY LEWIS 

Crepe Paper, Plain and Decorated 
Tissue Papers, All Colors 
Tree Ornaments 

Pipes, Cigars, Tobacco 

Christmas Boxes 

Subscriptions Taken for Any Magazine 
All the Popular Brands of Cigars and Tobacco in Christmas 



The 



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Boxes and Jars at Boston Prices 



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Winchester District Scouters 
held a supper meeting at Camp Lane 
Thursday, evening Dec. 5. Those pres- 
ent were Chairman Frederick S. 
Hatch, Maurice C. Bird, Robert H. 
Sibley, Dexter Blenkhorn, Ernest 
Butterworth, Edward Grosvenor, John 
CaSler, Stafford Rogers, Edward Nel- 
son and Elliott Dudley. 

A roast lamb supper was served at 
7 o'clock. The menu also included 
baked Idaho potato, brown gravy, 
green peas, mint jelly, hot rolls, cof- 
fee, apple dumplings. 

The occasion was the regular Dis- 
trict meeting. However, the new 
^replace was the big attraction. 
The heatalator worked splendidly. 
There will soon be new beds installed 
making a total of 18. It is felt that 
this equipment plus the stove, cook- 
ing utensils and other equipment is 
sufficient to take care of the aver- 
age troop that would remain over- 
night. 

The business of the meeting in- 
cluded the discussion and announce- 
ments concerning the Northeastern 
Scouter 'Round-Up to be held this 
year in Amesbury. 

Scout troops may have the oppor- 
tunity of participating in a television 
broadcast from Station W1XG. So 
far Troons 7 and 3 have had 15 min- 
ute demonstrations and they report 
a very interesting and educational 
experience. 

The National Plan and Roll Call of 
scout troops to invigorate and stimu- 
late democracy should be completed 
and returned to the office. An extra 
effort should be made to register 
boys before Dec. 31. The plan for 
creating and training emergency 
service corns was dicussed. A new 
supply catalogue is available for dis- 
tribution. 

The annual meeting of Fellsland 
Council will be held in the early part 
of January. The date to be deter- 
mined but each should make his plans 
for attending. The annual Scout Ex- 
position to be held in the Stoneham 
Town Hall Feb. 8, and the general 
plans were announced Units desiring 
booths for exhibits must make early 
application. 

A nominating committee to elect 
next year's district chairmen of com- 
mittees was appointed by Mr. Hatch. 
The committee consists of Edward 
Grosvenor, chairman; Maurice Bird 
and Martin Swanson. 

The next regular meeting will be 
held on Jan. 6. 

Special credit must be given to 
three scouts of troop 7 for their work 
in preparing Camp Lane and for 
shoveling snow for a path into the 
camp. They were Scouts Harry Boo- 
dakian, Guy DeFilippo and Frank 
Russo. 



CHRISTMAS AT THE 
LIBRARY 



PUBLIC 



1 

Imported Wools for Argyle Socks, Angora Mittens, J 

Babushkas and Sweaters atf 

MATCHING TWEED AND YARN SETS FROM $5 UP 1 

Tel. Winchester 1888 £ 

„ dt-st> mt 

SHOP 



1 

1 



IN WINCHESTER 



Christmas has come again to the 
Winchester Public Library and both 
Adult and Young People's Depart- 
ments are attractively decorated for 
this colorful season. 

Each window in the main library 
has an electric candle and branches 
of greens. Standing beside the fire- 
place at the further end of the read- 
j ing room is a Christmas tree, while 
! single poinsettas adorn the desks. 
| There are two lighted scenes here, 
each with a background of deep blue 
star-filled sky. One is a modern win- 
ter scene; a village of houses, church 
and miniature people, while the ot!i- 
er is an especially lovely nativity 
group. 

Members of the Better Homes Gar- 
den Club have again made several 
decorative green pieces for the Li- 
brary. The largest, a wreath, hangs 
over the charging desk, a swag, over 
the entrance door and two attractive 
wreaths are advantageously displayed 
in the glass front doors. 

Opposite the charging desk is the 
display table with Christmas books, 
including plays, poetry, and holiday 
stories. The poster on this tabj» was 
done by the State W. P. A. Library 
Art Project and loaned to the Win- 
chester Public Library. 

Because of the comparative small- 
ness of the room, the holiday spirit 
is even more apparent in the Young 
People's Room than in the Adult Li- 
brary. 

The windows are strung with red 
and green streamers and . bells, the 
book cases are heaped with fragrant 
Christmas greens, and red wreaths 
hang in the glass doors. Beside the 
desk is a full-branched tree trimmed 
with many glittering trinkets which 
consistently delight the youngsters. 
High over the desk, stretching from 
wall to wall, is a string of flashing 
lights and bright red paper bells in 
graduated sizes. 

The glass display case is topped 
with a manger scene. Below, a group 
of tinv carol singers gather around 
a small Christmas tree, and on the 
lowest shelf, a realistic snow village 
is grouped around a miniature San- 
ta Claus and reindeer. 

There are Christmas story books 
in this department too, displayed in 
their gay covers on a special table. 

The Winchester Public Library ex- 
tends at this time sincere seasonal 
greetings to all Winchester people. 



*4 



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Edith Humphreys j 

Children's Clothes S 

Infant Gifts, Layettes, Musical Toys gff 
0 Main Street (upstairs) Locatelli Building « 

— ALSO— 1 

DRESSES MADE TO ORDER f 
SHOP IN 



WINCHESTER 



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TEL. WIN. 2038 — LOCATELLI BUILDING 

Season's Greetings 
- Marie E. Folger - 

DISTINCTIVE DRESSMAKING AND REMODELING 



£ 

1 

* 



Winehtsttr * 



540 Main Strttt 



wm 



MUSIC GARDEN 



a9MPN Mm JUUm JBUSW «MSp» <BW?S iwi ni^ni^^i^ra»«winH 

jThe NEW | 

! Randall's; 



s 

1 



Extends Cordial Christmas g 
Greetings to All 

RaiMs Onahtes aad Bob Bou £ 
MakefelfalGft | 

WE WILL DO YOUR MAILING FOR YOU 

Our Candies and Ice Cream are Made on the Premises 
Our Chocolates are Packed Fresh Daily in Beautiful Gift 
Boxes — Prices from 60c to $5 Box 
OUR FAMOUS RIBBON CANDY SOt BOX 
Catty Cuts, AN Flavors, 5t ft $1.00 

PLACE ICE CREAM ORDERS EARLY 



mdividttl fee Cream Santa Clans with Sptt Sugar 
$3.00 Dozen 

Ice Cream Cakes, With Christmas Decorations 
Parf ait, AH Flavors Put Up to Your Order 
nf Ian Cream. Catty •ad Catitt SaHad Nats, 
Twite Daily 

WHEN SHOPPING — DWE AT THE NEW 



M II Ml. Vtrntt Street Wintbttttr 0615 J 

MmJMilWliWIWit^ 



S HOP IN WINCHES TER 

BUILDING PERMITS GRANTED 



The Building Commissioner has is- 
sued permits to erect and build on 
the property owned by the following 
for week ending Thursday, Dec. 12: 

F. D. Chamberlain, Winchester, al- 
teration to present dwelling at 143 
Arlington street. 

Doris B. Crowell, Winchester, new 
bay window on dwelling at 60 Swan 
road. 

Two reshingle jobs. 



Bates List Finders, that popular 
telephone index. $1. on sale at Wilson 
the Stationer. 



SHOP IN WINCHESTER 



The December meeting of the Music 
Garden was held on Monday evening, 
the ninth, at the Home for the Aged 
on Mt. Vernon street. A program of 
works by English composers was pre- 
sented in a thoroughly enjoyable 
manner. It is a source of great satis- 
faction to club members that this an- 
nual event continues to be mutually 
agreeable to hosts and visitors alike. 

On this occasion two new members 
of the club were present for the first 
time; namely, Mrs. Edith Larrabee 
of Winchester, associate member and 
Mrs. Wheeler of Arlington, active 
member. 

The urogram was as follows: 

Selection from the "Mikado" Sullivan 

Orchestra 

Baritone Solo— "The Lost Chord" . . Sullivan 

Mr. Seller with Mm. Knight at the piano 
Piano Trio— Marche aux Flambeaux .. Scott 

Mr. Kni*ht. Miss Dow. Mr. Knight 
Soprano Solo— "Love Haa Eyes" .... Bishop 
Miss Dy«on with Mrs. Withtngton at the piano 

Cello Solo — Priere Squire 

Harlequinade Squire 

Mrs. Trudeau with Miaa Ltttlefleld at the piano 
Vocal Quartette— "The Sun Shall No More 

Thy Light" Woodward 

Mb. Grimes, Soprano ; Miaa Littlefleld, con- 
tralto : Mr. Clarke, tenor ; Mr. Andrews, 
baritone. Mrs. Loch man at the piano 

Violin Solo— "Meditation" Squire 

Mr. Trudeau, Miss Littlefleld at the piano 
Instrumental Duet— "Lo! Hear the Gentle 

Lark" Bishop 

Mr. Gowinar, flute; Mr. Andrews, clarinet; 
Mrs. Andrews at the piano. 
Soprano Solo— "Drink to Me Only" . Johnson 

"Cherry Ripe" Horn 

"Lass of Richmond Hill" Old Tune 

Mis* MacLellan. Miss Littlefleld at the piano 

March— "Battleship Connecticut" Fulton 

Orchestra 



ARIDEX WATER REPELLENT SERVICE 

ENEMY MOTH 

IS ACTIVE IN WARM HOMES 
THIS WINTER 

Protect Summer and Light Weight Woolens and Furs 
In Our Insured Cold Storage Vault— Special Winter Rates 

10 Per Cent Discount on All Orders Handled Cash and Carry 

At Our Plant 

FITZGERALD CLEANSERS 

959 MAIN STREET, WINCHESTER TEL. WIN. 2350 

CLEANSERS TAILORS COLD STORAGE 



FIRST AND ONLY CLEANSING PLANT IN W 



ITER 



SHOP IN WINCHESTER 



1 

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I 

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e*fc 



I SNUG HAVEN 



17 CHURCH STREET 

Winehtsttr National Bank Building 

Decorative Gifts 

Old and New 

INDIVIDUAL AND UNUSUAL IMPORTS 

CHRISTMAS AND WEDDING GIFTS 



1 

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SHOP IN WINCHESTER 



I Old Spice Toiletries I 

1 I 

1 Let the fragrance of the East g 
Spice your Christmas giving 1 



1 
1 
1 



BATH 
BATH 



SALTS 
SOAP . 



fmm Greetings 

FROM YOUR RESTAURANT 
A Good Place to -at on Holidays and Every Day 
APPETIZIN8 F000 ATTRACTIVE S'IRROUNOINfiS 

— 24-Hour 



m 

9 

1 

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SPLEND'D LUNCH 

555 Mala S' 



oft 



£1 

§| 

II 

4* i S 

fl 



For Women 

SI.00 

SI.00 

SI.00-SI.50 

TALCUM POWDER 60s- $1.00 

SACHET SI.00 

PERFUME SI. 26 

TOILET SOAP $I4>0 

TOILET WATER , Sl.00-SI.76 

SI 00.12.50 



1 
I 



For Men 



SNA VINO 
EAN DE 
TALCUM 
SETS . . 



1 
1 
1 
1 



HEVEY'S I 



SI.00 
si.oo 

. 76a 

^2a00 




14 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1940 




KIIIU& IAW[S 

Vine and ClmwoodAve. 
Winchester Mass. 



SECTARIAN 

Service Renoeici Anywhere 




Under the Per- 
sona] Direction of 



Benjamin S. 
Mmlcoim D. Bennett 



GREEK -BRITISH BASE ON CRETE 
THREATENS ITALY'S SUP- 
PLY ROUTES TO DODE- 
CANESE ISLANDS 



CONTAGIOUS DISEASES 



ous 



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Central Hardware Co. 

J. M. DONAHUE, Prop. 

Agents for Valentine's World Renouned 
Paints and Varnishes 
46-48 Mt. Vernon Street Winchester 

Christmas Gifts 



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Sporting Coods f 



Full line of Children's Goods, Sleds, Skis, Hockeys, 
Pucks, Skates, Games, Kiddie Kars, Tricycles, Small 
Trucks, Flash Lights. 

Kitchen Goods Including Pyrex Ware, Aluminum 
Ware, Dishes, Roasting Pans, Clocks, Carving Sets, 
Brooms, Push Brooms, Drinking Glasses; other goods too 
numerous to mention. 

Call and look over our display, before purchasing 
elsewhere. 

GOODS PURCHASED NOW DELIVERED CHRISTMAS EVE 
SKATES SHARPENED 
TEL. WIN. 0327 

d«-8t* 



i 



MISS ORPIN ENGAGED 

Mrs. Robert C. Orpin of Winches- 
ter and Woburn has announced the 
enpagrement of h:>r daughter, Anne 
Derby Orpin of Winchester and 
Waihin^ton, D. C, to Mr. G. J. 
Johnson of Washington, I). C. 

Miss Orpin, the daughter of 
late Mr. Robert C. Orpin and Mrs. 
Orpin is a graduate of the Nylin 
School and attended Rollins College 
and the Columbia Polytechnic Insti- 
tute. 

Mr, 

Mrs. Sanl'ord Johnson of Washing- 
ton, D. C, is a well known musician. 
He was formerly director of music 
in Raleigh, N. C, and the conductor 
of the North Carolina State Sym- 
phony. Mr. Johnson attended the 
State College of North Carolina and 
Teachers' College, Columbia Univer- 
sity. 



NEWSY PARAGHAPHS 



I 



* 



S our relations in the past J 
have been so pleasant, m 
we desire to express the wish 
that they will increase in good 
will and friendliness through- 
out A Happy and Prosperous 
New Year. 



David Abbott, son of Dr. and Mrs. 
Robinson Abbott of Everell road and 
Leslie M. Curtis, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Gerald I). Curtis of Oneida road, were 
among the 560 boys who left Mt. Hef- 
mon School yesterday for the Christ- 
mas holidays. They will return to 
school Jan. 6. 

Rev. George Hale Reed has re- 
signed as a precinct member from 
Precinct .3. 

Christmas Tuberculosis Seals are 
on sale at the office of Ruth C. Port- 
er, 33 Thompson street. n29-4t 



PHILHARMONIC AT ARLINGTON 



British reports from the increas- 
ingly nowerful Greek-British army, 
air, and naval base on Crete state 
that not a single Italian supply ship 
has passed through Caso Strait (east 
of Crete) en route to the Italian-held 
Di>decaese Islands since the British 
moved in to strengthen rhe Anglo- 
Hellenic military position in the east- 
ern Mediterranean. 

Italy's fortified Dodecanese Is- 
lands, the strategic group off Tur- 
key's southwest coast, were seizin! in 
1912 and have been controlled from 
Rome ever since, despite their pre- 
dominantly Gi\ ok population, says a 
bulletin from the Washington, D. C, 
headquarteis oi the National Geogra- 
phic Society. 

Eighty-five Per Cent of People 
Non-Italian 

But a delicate situation confronts 
the British in contemplating a block- 
ade of the Dodecanese, for more than 
120,000 of the approximately 141,000 
people in the Fascist - dominated 
Aegean archipelago are non-Italian 
natives — mostly Creeks. If the block- 
ade created a serious food shortage 
in the islands, the Greek population, 
unouestionablv friendly to the Brit- 
ish,' would be the ones most likely to 
suffer. 

The value of imports to the Dode- 
canese Islands, in a recent sample 
year, was more than seven times that 
of the exports, and the largest single 
import item was grains, flour, and 
prepared grain foods, while animals 
and animal product* was one of the I *m 
items leading in value on the import ■ ^j. 
list. (On the other hand, animals and fj* 
animal products, to a value of more j jff. 
than half that of the imports of the j 
same item, stood at the top of the | ijg 
export list.) | 

Agriculture is the principal occupa- ' 
f the Dodecanesians, but they 

in 

grains and meats. The islands (par- 
ticularly Rhodes and Cos) are famous 
for their delicious table grapes, as 
well as for oranges and other fruits, 
olives and olive oil, wines and tobacco 
and vegetables (the lettuce of Cos 
is noted as far away as England). 
Livestock is fairly abundant, with 
sheep and goats most numerous. 

In normal times, Italy is the pre- 
eminent source of the foodstuffs im- 
"orted to the Dodecanese. Trade with 
Turkey and Egypt is also consider- 
able, but it is a question whether, if 
supplies from Italy are cut off, suf- 
ficient grains and meats fully to meet 
the islands' needs will be available 
from other Mediterranean sources. 



The following list of Contaj if 1' 
Diseases was reported to the Board 
of Health for week ending Thursday, 
Dec. 12: 

Dog Bite l 

Roger M. Burgoyne, M. D., 

Agtnt 



. Notcpaper from 25c up at Wilson 
the Stationer. 




A clever Christmas Gift. Home 
Budget Banks. Help yon save money 
for various household items. Very 
practical. See them at the Star 
Office. 



and talk with one of our officers* 
confidentially, about your 

MORTGAGE NEEDS 

• We are here to help you with 
your home financing problems. 

YOUR LOCAL CO-OPERATIVE BANK 

STATE CHATTERED LOCALLY MANAGED 
Willi 1 Co-op4T.li>>- Bank ! 

H 80 Mrral Str.-<-t. Boston 




| When a shoe is resoled in I 
j our shop you receive the 
j best that money can buy' 
| in materials and workman- • 
(ship, which is the onlyj 
jtrue economy. We rebuild) 



sh 



oes 



We do not cobble.! 

The Shoe Hospital 

535 MAIN ST. 
PHONE WIN. 1880-J 



d6-3t> I 



Johnson, the son of Mr. and I JJJ a pparently not self-sufficient 



® OUR XMAS GIFT 

TO YOU 

$5Q00 

On Any New or Used Car Purchased 
Before Christmas With This Ad 

265 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 

A FEW OF OUR RECONDITIONED AND 
SIX MONTH GUARANTEED USED CARS 



m 




19 

1 

® 

II 

II. 
1 



TVs 



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MOIIMDiaN ^£^ftw« 



3j Cleaners, Repairers and Dealers in Fine Rugs 

| -WINCHESTER- | 

* Choice Selection of Oriental Rugs for Christmas Gifts I 



1 

v 5 



36 CHURCH STREET — TEL. WIN. 0654-W-R 



de-su 



All Arlington and surrounding 
towns are looking forward to Sun- 
day, Dec. 22, when the Philharmonic 
Society of Arlington will present 
Handel's Messiah at 3 o'clock at Rob- 
bins Memorial Town Hall. 

This presentation will be even more 
impressive than in the past because 
of the array of soloists "engaged for 
the occasion. Edmond Boucher, a 
great favorite everywhere, will re- 
turn as bass soloist, and Miss Evelyn 
Duncanson, who captivated her audi- 
ence last year, will be soprano 
soloist. A new personality will 
be Thelma Jo Fisher, alto, who 
is known to possess a rich, round 
voice. The other solo part will be 
taken by George Wheeler, the well 
known tenor. Mr. Wheeler sang with 
the organization several years ago, 
and made a lasting impression upon 
the audience. Leonard Wood, will 
conduct the orchestra and chorus 
Jr ! numbering over 100. 

As usual admission is free, an of- 
fering will be taken to help defray 
expenses. There will be reserved 
seats for the sustaining members, 
now numbering about 300, and oth- 
ers desiring to purchase them may do 
so by applying to Mrs. Harold B. 
Wood. 

The Messiah is a favorite concert 
with all who enjoy music, and the 
Philharmonic Society of Arlington 
ranks second to none in its produc- 
tion, and as in the past there will 
be a rush for admission, and requests 
for reserve seats should be made 
without delay. 

The Philharmonic Society of Ar- 
lington has the backing of the Board 
of Selectmen, Town Treasurer Hardy, 
Tax Collector Anderson, Town Clerk 
Ryder, and many prominent organi- 
I zations and persons, all working en- 
i thusiastically to make this concert a 
l success. 




1 



1910 DeSoto Sedan $873 

1940 Plymouth Sedan . . . $69 S 

1940 Plymouth C. Coupe.. $825 

1940 Plymouth Club Coupe $76."> 

1940 Mercury Sedan $823 

1939 Buick Club Coupe... $693 

1939 Packard Sedan $693 

1939 Dodge Sedan $625 

1939 DeSoto 2- Door Sedan $723 

1939 Plymouth Sedan ... $545 

1939 Plymouth Coupe ... $495 

1939 Chevrolet Master S.. $483 

1938 DeSoto Sedan $493 

1938 Buick 40 Sedan ... $530 

1938 Dodge 7. P. Sedan.. $595 

1938 Ford De. 85 Sedan. . . $363 

1938 Chevrolet Master S.. $395 

1938 Chevrolet De. Coupe. $395 

1938 Plymouth Club Coupe $415 

1938 Studebaker Sedan . . $443 



1937 DeSoto Sedan $425 

1937 Dodge Sedan $365 

1937 Pontiac Sedan $345 

1937 DeSoto Coupe $363 

1937 Ford 85 Sedan $325 

1937 Chevrolet Sedan ... $335 

1937 Studebaker Sedan... $315 

1937 Plymouth Coach ... $325 

1937 Plymouth Sedan ... $345 

1936 Dodge Sedan $295 

1936 Plymouth Sedan ... $275 

1936 Plymouth 2-Door .. $223 

1936 Ford Sedan $195 

1936 Packard Sedan .... $295 

SPECIALS 

1935 Dodge Sedan $165 

1935 Ford Sedan $ 95 

1934 Terraplane Sedan . . $ 95 

1934 Ford Sedan $ 65 

Over 200 Others to Choose From 



* 

m 




ft 
§ 

I 



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Most of These Cars Have 
Radios and Heaters 

over 200 others to choose from 
You name the Terms 

IVe HaVe The very latest 1941 service 
Equipment to Save your Time, your Money 
anil to Preserve the Good Qualities of 
your CAR. 

Factory trained repairman and servicemen are at 
your service, towing your car from any point within 10 
miles of Winchester without cost to you anytime it it 



Exotic Sono Osato, Nipponese- 
American dancer scored a signal 
success in the premiere of "Le Fil* 
Prodigue" with the original Ballet 
Company in New York City 



9 



CALENDAR PADS 



1 941 



DO IT NOW PADS 



SECRETARY PADS 



Also 

PHILLIPS BROOKS CALENDARS 

at Wilson the Stationers 
Star Office 



I 



Xmas Greetings to All 

Parker & Lane Company 

COAL, WOOD, FUEL OH., RANCE ON. 
NEW ENfiLAND COKE 

AUTOMATIC HEAT REGULATORS 

Local Representatve for 
PETROLEUM HEAT AND POWER COMPANY 

PETRONOKOL 

ON. BURNERS 

A Grade of Oil for Every Type of Boraer 



1 



Special from Now until Xmas 

WASH ANY MAKE OF CAR, VACUUM CLEAN THE 
OF CAR 75c — WASH AND STERILIZE 
YOUR MOTOR 25c EXTRA 



c 

I 
1 

c 

1 

c 



5 CHURCH STREET 



TEL. WIN. 0162 



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Introduction Offer I 

I WE "ILL ANALYZE YOUR MOTOR FREE OF ANY CHARGE » 
M WITH MODERN ELECTRO ANALYSER. THIS R S 
3> A $3.50 JON WITHOUT THIS AD. C 



1 

3* 



3> 

1 
1 

3 



Winchester Motors 

Inc. 



746 MAIN STREET 



Open Till 16 P. M. 



1 

c 

1 

c 
1 

WW. 2740 C 

1 

€ 



tmmmmmwmmmMmwmmmmmwmmmmmmJ^ 



I DeSoto Plymouth i 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 19*0 



15 



72 single afceets of paper, 
60 envelopes in Vellum or Parchment 
for 50c at Wilson the Stationer. 



Bates List Finders, that 
telephone index. $1. on sale at 
the Stationer. 



3 

5 

] 

TEL. WIN. 0902 and 0903 



FELLS PLUMBING CO. 



I 



856 MAIN STREET 



WINCHESTER 



2 

7'it 



it* 

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s 

2 



Plumbing & Heating 

by 



1 

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(* 

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Competent Workmen i 



7»l 

2 



Prompt and Efficient 
Service 



1! 



(2 




EGG NOG DELUX 



Have you noticed that the Whitimr 
Milk Company is putting out a ready- 
to-serve egg nog this year? All 
mixed, moderate in price, made with 
the best ingredients, you mav add 
your flavoring to suit yourself. Sounds 
delicious — it is! 



POLICE BOX 



Home Budget Banks. Lots of fun 
I and practical for old and young. A 
| different Christmas gift. Wilson the 
Stationer. Star Building. 



Town men made short work of 
removing the old police traffic box 
at the Corner Drug Store on Mon- 
day. Having served its usefulness, 
now that the fine new combined gate 
and traffic tower has been put in use, 
its absence is noted with satisfac- 
tion. The police call bell, which was 
on the box, is now installed on the 
top of the Corner Drug Store. 



Billfolds at the Star Office. 



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i Now Try 



7ȣ 



Jenney 



bring jov to the individual or 
family through the medium of a 
Christmas dinner, to be enjoyed in 
their own home, is the thought be- 
hind the Salvation Army Christmas 
Kettles, you have seen on the streets 
of Winchester, as well as many oili- 
er Greater Boston cities. Through 
the kettles and gifts from men and 
women who will not sit down to their 

THE 



JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB 
OF THE COMMUNITY 
CENTRE 



Aero 



I 



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I 



- It's Solvenized - 



The Junior Dramatic Club will 
present a Christmas play on Satur- 
day, Dec. 21 at 'i:'i0 at the Communi- 
ty Centre. All citizens of Winches- 
ter interested in the Community Cen- 
tre are invited. The cast for the play 
B i "The Street of Hearts" by Dorothy 
; Marie Davis, and directed by Louise 
Baker Olivier are: Alexander Saia- 
goso, Elizabeth Rogers, Lucy Maiul- 
lore, Eleanore Fiore, Anthony Sara- 
gosa, Buddy Pierson, Eunice Doii- 
sette, Barbara Pierson, Joseph Rus- 
so, James O'Brien, Clara Capono, 
Florence Canone, Teressa Faieto, An- 
na Errico and Marietta DeTesso. 

Ann Thompson will act as accom- 
panist for the singing of Christmas 
Carols. 



Christmas feast until they have help- 
ed others, this Christ-like work is 
possible. There is need of more finan- 
cial aid. Checks may be made pay- 
able to the Salvation Army and sent 
to 8 East Brookline street, Boston. 
Elizabeth Parker is the Salvation 
Army thanking the Marine for his 
contribution. 

THE BATTLE OF THERMOPYLAE 
STILL INSPIRES GREEK 
ARMS 



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Winchester Jenney 
Station 

W.P.ROBERTS 



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SENIOR GIRL SCOUTS 



611 Main Street 



Winchester 



Telephone Win. O102 



The Senior Girl Scouts will have a 
^ I Christmas dance at the Episcopal 
*g Church on Dec. 20. The committee 
in charge are: Betty Dickman, Bar- 
bara J. Smith and Constance Bud- 
gell. 



<K-3t 



omoMKtimoHRONmoimfimoffiic 



Bates List Finders, that popular 
telephone index. $1. on sale at Wilson 
the Stationer. 



UWI JSl^l •ta^S^^l •SWl JSJWl Uti^i SwS»»SKrf«3S!^i35^^»»Sk'^15^^1 

PARK RADIO CO. 



609 MAIN ST. 



TEL. WIN. 2280 




brings you new, thrilling radio 
enjoyment! New Overseas Wave- 
Band. Built-in American and 
Overseas Aerial System. Many 
others. Order yours now! 



Atefefs for tvory psrs« 

4£ ^ 



The Greek-Italian conflict has re- 
sulted in repeated reference to the 
battle of Thermopylae, because of 
the stu 7 Greek resistance against 
the invaders, and because Thermopy- 
lae has remained through the centur- 
ies a symbol of Greek valor and pa- 
triotic self-sacrifice. 

The historic struggle at the Pass 
of Thermopylae took place in 480 B. 
C, between an invading army of 
Medes and Persians under Xerxes, 
and the defending Greek army under 
Leonidas, king of the Spartans, re- 
calls a bulletin from the National 
Georgraphic Society. 

The invading hordes, of perhaps 
180,000, far outnumbered the Greeks. 
In addition to his personal following 
of 300 chosen Spartans, all fathers 
of sons, Leonidas was at the head of 
an allied Greek army made up of con- 
tingents totaling five or ten thous- 
and from a dozen other city-states. 
The troops varied in number and in 
loyalty during the three days of 
battle. 

Despite this diparity in numbers, 
the Greeks stoutly resisted the bar- 
barian invaders because of the nar- 
rowness of the pass between the 
mountains and the swampy seacoasrt. 

When the Medes failed, Xerxes 
sent against the Greeks his crack 
soldiers whom he called the "immor- 
tals." They made no more impression 
' against the Greek wall than did the 
Medes, and successive efforts failed, 
with great losses. 

After two days of unsuccessful 
fighting, Xerxes was visited by some 
Greeks, particularly one named Ephi- 
altes, who revealed to him the exist- 
ence of a way over the mountains to 
the other end of the pass. That night 
Ephialtes led the 10,000 "immortals" 
u« the mountain trail. 

At dawn a small Greek force of a 
thousand men confronted the Pers- 
ians at the top of the trail, but the 
Greeks were driven up the mountain 
side and the invaders descended the 
trail to the south end of the Pass of 
Thermopylae. The Greeks remaining 
loyal to Leonidas advanced to a wider 
part of the pass and came into con- 
flict with the Persians, driven by the 
whips of their officers. 

Leonidas fell early in the engage- 
ment, and four times his followers 
repelled the Persians to recover the 
body. Bottled up between the two 
parts of the Persian forces, the 
Greeks retired to the narrowest part 
of the pass, fig-hting with their 
swords after their spears were 
broken. The diminishing Greek force 
later formed a compact body on She 
hillside, but were finally surrounded 
and slain. 

The Pass of Thermopylae is on the 
southern shore of the Gulf of Lamia 
which extends 14 miles westward 
from the western end of the large 
Greek island of Ewoi (Eubr :> *.). The 
pass lead.-' from Thessaly in' i Locris 
and southern Greece. The r:v rs have 
silted in along the coast so that the 
pass, once less than 50 feet across, is 
now a mile and a half wide at the j 
narrowest part. j 
The location of several warm I 
springs sacred to Hercules was re- j 
sponsible for the name Thermopylae, 
meaning warm gates or nass. The 
Historian Herodotus records the erec- 
tion of a monument to the Spartan 
"battalion of death," adorned with 
two lions and bearing an inscription. 
"Go stranger, tell the Spartans that 
we lie here in obedience to their 
laws." A French archeoligist found 
the base of the monument where the 
heroes fell, but the two lions were 
-rone. Quantities of Persian arrows 
have been unearthed in the vicinity. 



0. 

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AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING 



I 



3 



ALL MAKES OF CARS BY 
EXPERT MECHANICS 



Tires 



Re-tread Tires Are Cheap and Economical 



Everett Hambly 



751 MAIN STREET, WINCHESTER 



d6-3t 



The J. A. Lara way Co. 8 

I Plumbing & Heating 

1 17 PARK STREET TEL. 

Winchester Square 



1126 



W 

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W 

§ 



Ml 

2 

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_J 

and Heating Installations 




WE WILL ARRANGE FOR YOU TO OBTAIN YOUR 
FEDERAL HOUSING LOAN 



t 

| Call Win. 1126 Day or f 
i Night § 



Notary Public 



T. PRICE WILSON 



STAR OFFIOE 




this Year - 



of all Years 



Arlington Gas Light Co. 

522 Main St, Winchester Tel. Win. 0142 



16 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1940 



bbbsbbbbbbbbbbbbBBsbbbI 



SHOP IN WINCHESTER 



1 pern's I 

JJ Individually designed, moHogrammed pins, bracelets and H 

M tie-clips. AH reasonably priced. * 

§ Other Attractive Pieees of Jewelry in Sterling Silver 8 

S and Solid Gold % 

| GENUINE LEATHER ARTICLES — HAND MADE I 

Order Now C 

139 Thompson Street Win. 23 1 1 -M g 

sMfeiliW&JIWti9Pai£ftWilJo^ 



d6-8t 



S 



| THE EMBASSY HAND LAUNDRY 

SHigh Grade Laundry Work of All Kinds 
SHIRTS AS LOW AS 10c 
HAVE YOUR FANCY TABLECLOTHS DONE UP FOR 
\ THE HOLIDAY SEASON 

1 MRS. ETHEL HORN, prop 

(** (For the Past 13 Years Fancy Ironer at the Bluebird I 

Park Street (Beside Esse Station) 



Laundry) 

Tel. Win. 2220 

ae-st 



SHOP IN WINCHESTER 




FRED S. MITCHELL 

Successor to B. F. Mathews 

Barber 

4 Thompson Street Winchester 

Specializing in Children's Hair Cutting 



"1 



wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 



I MYSTIC BEAUTY SHOP 

Extends to Its Patrons and Friends 

jl Season's Sreetings 

1 BEAUTY CULTURE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES 

EXPERIENCED OPERATORS 



ROOM 7 — LOCATELLI BUILDING 

540 Main Street Tel. Win. 2211 



I 

SHOP IN WINCHESTER 

* . Beauty ? hop i 



^^^^^^^^ ^^ 



d6-3t 



24 Church Street, Corner Common 



Winchester 



All Linos of Beauty Culture at Moderate Prices 
By Efficient Operators 



TELEPHONE WINCHESTER 1991 



6 

d6-S« R 



I 



| ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF 

| Grace's Beauty Shoppe 



Winchester 



0 278 Washington St., 
J TEL WIN. 2627 

2 SPECIALS MONDAY and TUESDAY — 3 ITEMS FOR $1.00 

5 de-it 

m«Mm«am«»m»sm«»sw«»m«s»mi«»ifflg 

ELEANORE'S I 

Beauty Salon \ 

572 Main Stmt WML Building T.I. Win. 0617 I 

Why not give a Permanent * 




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varan 



for Christmas? 

PERMANENTS $5 UP 

Careful Attention By Expert Operators 



I 




1 ELITE BARBER SHOP I 



i 
i 



Jerry ♦ ♦ * Tony 

EXPERT SERVICE 



571 Mai. Stmt 




Little Miss Community Fund of Greater Boston sends holiday greetings 
to everyone in Winchester who has helped to bring her back to health. 

From her Community Fund hospital bedside she speaks for 82,000 other 
little boys and girls, and grown-ups, too, living in the 46 cities and towns 
of metropolitan Boston, who have been cared for the past year in 25 Com- 
munity Fund hospitals, clinics and dispensaries, — half of them at little or 
no cost to themselves. , 



I E. H. BUTTERWORTH ! 

5| Extends to his friends and patrons the season's greetings j£[ 
! with his best wishes for Christmas and * 

the New Year! jf 

WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER * 

I 



I 



oireet 



d«-3t 



SHOP IN WINCHESTER 



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Ch ristmas Cards? 



I 



A COMPLETE LINE OF SINGLE CARDS OR BOX 
ASSORTMENTS AWAITS YOUR CHOICE 

Picture Framing Our Specialty 

THE CAMERA SHOP 

4 Mt. Vernon Street 



7** 



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SEEING IS BELIEVING— AND 
CARING 



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To quote Henry R. Guild, general 
chairman, "In my judgement, no one 
connected with the Greater Boston 
Community Fund can do his part 
adequately and effectively unless he 
has taken at least one 'Come and See' 
Tour. Here is your chance to see for 
yourself what your Community Fund 
is doing to defend your Community." 

On Ded. 11th last 27 Winchester 
workers in the Greater Boston Com- 
munity Fund campaign left Winches- 
ter by bus for a luur of the Morgan 
Memorial and the Charlestown Boys 
Club. Numbers are unimportant but 
if that group who went no that tour 
could transfer some of the enthus- 
iasm for the Community Fund work- 
ers our Winchester campaign would 
be over the top before we even start. 
A brief outline of what they saw is 
inadequate in describing their reac- 
tions but one universal thought was 
voiced by every one on that tour — 
"Come and See" for yourselves. 

At the Morgan Memorial for in- 
stance, they saw men and women 
sorting the contents of hundreds of 
bags generously contributed by mem- 
bers of Greater Boston communities. 
Nothing in those bags are of too lit- 
tle value to overlook. Bits of silk and 
wool are made into rugs, blankets 
and even roofing material. Here in 
this great ' institution people are 
given the opportunity to work at 
learning a trade that may serve them 
later in obtaining a job and a posi- 
tion of respect in their community. 

The day nursery at the Morgan 
Memorial takes care of hundreds of 
children whose parents have jobs to 
fulfill. Its fine equipment includes 
large playrooms, a dining room and 
modern kitchen and every facility for I 
caring for these youngsters while 
their parents are working at their | 
jobs. There is a nominal fee of 10 to 
25 cents per day according to the 
family means. 

The ramifications of service and 
multiplicities of help that is supplied 
bv this one institution is too great 
to detail. The Goodwill Industries, 
Free Employment Bureau, Welfare 
Bureau, Mineral Water Bottling 
Works, Fresh Air Camps, several 
homes, District Nursing and Free 
Legal Advice are to mention but a 
few of these services. 

From there the "Come and See 
party reluctantly left for the Charles- 
town Boys Club. There a dutch treat 
supper was served in the Girls' Club 
portio of the building. Over 1000 girls 
are here registered and active. There 
are classes in typing, cooking, good 
grooming, woodwork and too many 
other things to mention to lit these 
unfortunate girls to life in their 
chosen community later in life. 

The Boys Club has a membership 
of 5000 and to say that this mem- 
bership is active would not describe 
the excellent work and cooperation 
among the boys in this club. The 
building was filled with boys playing 
all sorts of games, billiards, table 
tennis, tumbling, boxing, swimming, 
etc. Useful occupations were being 
learned such a minting, woodwork- 
ing, tool machining, etc. All designed 
with the purpose of keeping these 
boys off the streets, their only other 
playground in this crowded district, 
learning to be useful citizens, build- 
ing their bodies, training the mind 
with healthful activities. 

These boys, left alone to roam the 
streets, losing faith in their parents 
and mankind in general, easily fall 
into antisocial activities — unmoral 
and unstable ways of thinking — 
which threaten the ven' foundations 
of free men in our American democ- 
racy. Such agencies as this boys 
club of Charlestown stand between 
totalitarianism, re g i mentation, and 
suppression and freedom, individual- 
ity and happiness. 

How then better could we carry out 
the slogan "Defend Your Commun- 
ity" now than by supporting these, 
among many, agencies in the Greater 
Boston Community Fund 
commencing Jan. 18. 



NEWSY PARAGRAPHS 



Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Garvey of Al- 
len road are the parents of a daugh- 
ter, born Dec. 14, at the Cambridge 
Hospital. 

Dr. Irving Humphrey of this town, 
convention manager of the Massa- 
chusetts Chiropody Association, is 
preparing fhe program for the state 
convention in February. Dr. John 
McLean, another Winchester doctor, 
is vice president of the association. 



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The Thrift Shop 

WISHES YOU A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS AND 
A HAPPY NEW YEAR 

Your co-operation and interest has enabled the Shop to 
disperse Happiness to others that they too 
may have a Merry Christmas 
TEL. WIN. 0920 Luey P. Burnham, Chairman 



ft 

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UNSAFE ^rHOME 




NATIONAL SAHTY COUNCIL 



m Under the Auspices of The Woman s League, First Baptist Church * 

ifmmmmMmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmm* 



THE SHOP UNIQUE 

Offers a Beautiful and Carefully Selected Stock of Gifts 
for CHRISTMAS and AH Occasions 



3 

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Also, a Complete Selection of CHRISTMAS and GREETING 
CARDS from the Leading Studios 

552 MAIN ST., WINCHESTER 



I 

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tiuJl 



May We Suggest Flowers I 



I FOR CHRISTMAS I 



1 



NOTHING CAN SURPASS A BEAUTIFUL PLANT OR A BOX OF CHOKE CUT FLOWERS 

FOR THAT DIFFICULT GUT 



j| MAKE YOUR SELECTION EARLY FROM OUR COMPLETE STOCK — PRICES ARE LOW 

1 



i 

1 



BEGONIAS 



Notary Public 



T. PRICE WILSON 



STAR OFFICE 



PEPPERS 



CYCLAMEN 

* 

AZALEAS 
■ DWARF - 
KALANCHOE 



POINSETTAS 



ROSES 



CARNATIONS 



— ALSO- 



1 
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1 



1 
1 



ORANGES I 

I 

SNAP DRAGON 1 

s 

$ 

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I 

Winchester Conservatories, Inc. i 

i 



An Unusual Line of 

WREATHS and ROPING 

OPEN WEEK DAY EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS 



MAIN STORE AND GRE 

186 CAMBRIDGE STREET 
1712 



BRANCH STORE 
15 THOMPSON STREET 
1894 



Flowers Telegraphed 



THE 



PUBLIC LIBRARY, 

WIWCHISTlR, 




STAR 



VOL LX NO. 20 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR? FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1940 



PRICE SEVEN CENTS 




"ROLLING KITCHEN" 
FUND FOR BRITISH ROLLING 



KITCHEN COMPLETE 



Necessary $2000 Raised Dec. 25 



The Winchester Rolling Kitchen for 
Britain, for which several Winchester 
organizations and numerous inter- 
ested individuals have been working 
since early fall, became a reality on 
Christmas, when the purchase price 
of $2000 was definitely raised. Ths 
money has already been turned over 
to the British War Relief Society In 
Boston, officers of which will make 
the arrangements necessary to have 
the kitchen reach war-torn England 
as soon as possible. 

These rolling kitchens are made in 
this country and arrive in England 
completely equipped and ready f:jr 
service. The one donated by this 
town will have inscribed on its sides, 
"Gift of Winchester, Massachusetts, 
U. S. A." The kitchens are one of 
England's greatest needs, not only to 
provide nourishment and health but 
to maintain the splendid morale which 
the British people have shown in 
their adversity. They act as travel- 
ing cafeterias, serving up to 200 peo- 
ple at a time, cooking as they roll. 
They go into bombed areas wherever 
needed, feeding the homeless until 
permanent arrangements can be 
made. Representatives of the British 
War Relief Society in Boston have 
repeatedly stressed their importance 
to the British cause. 

The Parish Players of the First 
Congregational Church were first in 
Winchester to conceive the idea of 
sending a rolling kitchen to England. 
Last September, when planning their 
15th season, they felt they wanted to 
do more than just provide entertain- 
ment this year, and cast about for 
something really worthwhile toward 
which to devote the proceeds of their 
plays. 

(Continued on Page 2) 
DR. WALTER G. PRATT 



KENNEDY— ARMSTRONG 



BACK FOR HOLIDAYS 



ROBERT H. GRANT 



Boys and Girls Home from School 
and College 

Winchester had its customary in- 
flux of boys and girls home from 
school and college for the holidays 
last week. For the convenience of 



LOUIS L. G. DeROCHEMONT 



Winchester 



those who wish to look up friends ' pike in Danvers Monday night, Dec 



Winchester Veteran Fatally Injured Boston Lawyer Former Resident of 
by Car in Danvers 

Robert H. Grant, World War vet- 
eran and former resident of this town, 
was struck and fatally injured by an 
automobile on the Newburyport turn- 



The attractive interior of the 
Crawford Memorial Methodist Church 
was decorated with Christmas greens 
on Friday evening, Dec. 20, for the 
marriage of Miss Priscilla Armstrong 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. 
Armstrong of Wedgemere avenue, to 
Carrick Dickey Kennedy of Arling- 
ton, son of Dr. and Mrs. David R. 
Kennedy. The ceremony was per- 
formed at 8 o'clock by the bride's un- 
cle, Rev. Arthur Peabody Pratt, D. 
D., of the Second Congregational 
Church in Greenfield who was as- 
sisted by the pastor of the Crawford 
Memorial Church, Rev. Roger E. 
Makepeace. Mr. Robert Wilder of 
Cambridge plaved the wedding mu- 
sic on the organ. 

Miss Armstrong was given in mar- 
riage by her father. Her honor at- 
tendant was Mrs. Harry P. Hood of 
Marblehead, the former Katherine 
Boutwell of this town, and the brides- 
maids were Mrs. Richard Wilder and 
Miss Ella Armstrong, both of Win- 
chester and both sisters of the bride. 

The bride's gown was of white 
faille and her tulle veil was arranged 
with a Juliet cap of heirloom lace. 
Her flowers were gardenias, bouvardia 
and orchids in a cascade bouquet. 

Mrs. Hood wore a dress of Christ- 
mas red faille and carried a bouquet 
of English holly. The bridesmaids 
were similarly gowned and also car- 
ried English holly. 

Henry B. Safford, Jr., of New York 
City was iMr. Kennedy's best man, 
and the usher corps included Robert 
W. Armstrong, Jr., of Winchester, 
brother of the bride, Richard Wilder, 
Henry P. Hood, Jr., and Charles W. 
Butler, all of Winchester; W. Ronald 
Marshall > of Maiden Wd Louis B. Carr 
of Providence, K. I. 

After the ceremony a reception 
was held at the home of the bride's 
parents who assisted in receiving with 

The 



and continue last summer's dates, the 
Star prints herewith the list as com- 
piled to date. For your convenience 
you may cut it out if you wish. If 
any boys or girls have been omitted 
from this list, the Star expresses its 
regrets and trusts that all will recog- 
nize the difficulty of giving a 100 per 
cent roster. 

Williston Academy — John Spaulding, 

Stevens Brown. 
Leland Stanford University — William 

Spaulding. 
Smith — Helen Davis. Idella Tapley, 

Louise Wilde, Priscilla Tapley, 

Miriam Nash, Lee Clark. 
Vermont Academy— David Rocray. 
University of Vermont — Dick Gros- 

venor. 

Kendall Hall— Ruth Allen. 

Colgate — Wolcott Cary. 

University of Maine— James Harris, 

Phil Cabot. 
University of New Hampshire — Sam 

Crabtree. 
Bates — Dick Yardley. 
Brown — David Burnham, Sam Pilk- 

ington. 

Yale— John Downes, Dave Schneider. 
Wesleyan— John Williams, Norman 
Thornton. 

Amherst — Phil Quinn, Harold Salz- 
man, Bill Whorf, Jim White. 

Vassar — Margaret Hall, Jean Plass, 
Mary Louise French. 

Mount Holyoke — Eleanor Greene, 
Ann Rivinius. 

Dartmouth— Jack Downs, Dick Bug- 
bee, Dick Farnsworth, Stephen 
Holmes, Arthur Hill's, Harold 
(Bud) Fuller, Thomas Worthen, 
Dick Sexton, Allen Grant, Iver Ol- 
son. 

Bowdoin— Bill Croughwell, Lad Milli- 
can, Franklin Joy, Charles Bacon, 
George Hebb, Lincoln Grindle, Ru- 
fus Clark. Max LeRoyer. 

Williams — Charles Reeves, Ben Sch- 
neider. 

University of Pennsylvania — Rex 
Crandall. 

Cornell — Barbara Maxson, Donald 
Waugh, Wallis Howard. Donald, 
they say, is spending the holidays 
in Florida as a part of his college 
course. 

Swarthmore — David Riley. 
Connecticut — Barbara Hickey, Shir-i 

ley Wood, Harriet Squires. 
Bradford — Grace Croughwell, Jean 

Howard, Martha Hadley. 
Bennett Junior — Marion Davis, Cal- 

lie Joy, Mary Louise Collester. * 
Walnut Hill— Jane Davis, Elinor 

Reeves. 

Black Mountain College — Peggy 
Greene. 



23. Flags on the common and pub- 
lic buildings were displayed at half 
staff in his honor. 

Funeral services were held Thurs- 
day afternoon at the A. E. Long Fu- 
neral Home in Cambridge. The re- 
mains were cremated. 

Mr. Grant came to Winchester 
in 1926 and during most of his resi- 
dence here made his home on Myrtle 
street. 

He was the son of Henry P., and 
Susan (Dickinson) Grant and was 
born in 1887 in Northfield. He at- 
tended Harvard, and before coming 
to Winchester made his home in 
Cambridge. 

He enlisted at Lexington in the 
301st Field Artillery and served 



Louis L. G. DeRochemont, of 7 
Craigie circle, Cambridge, a well 
known Boston attorney and former 
resident of Winchester, died suddenly 
Saturday morning, Dec. 21, in the 
clerk's office of the Suffolk Superior 
Civil Court at Pemberton Square in 
Boston. He had been in poor health 
for several months but had continued 
daily to attend to his law practice. 
His office was at 53 State street. Bos- 
ton, where he was associated with 
Attorneys Joseph Eastman and James 
P. Greason, Jr. 

Mr. DeRochemont was 68 years old 
and a native of Newington, N. H.. 
the son of Louis Leonard, and Au- 
gusta (Nutter) DeRochemont. He 
graduated from Portsmouth High 
School and entered Harvard with the 
class of 1894, but left college during 
his junior vear to study law at Bos- 
ton University Law School where he 
received his degree in two years. He 
returned to Harvard in 1928 and in 



COMING EVENTS 



Jan. 6. Monday. 2 p. m. Meeting of Fort- 
nitrhtly Literature Committee at Fortnijrhtly 
Hail. "Literary Regions of the United States: 
The Northwest. " Speakers. MUa Gertrude A. 
Kimball and Mrs. Gilbert W. Paul. Book 
review*. 

Jan. 9. Thursday. Fortnightly Hall. 2:80 
p. m. Fortnightly Dramatics Committee Sil- 
ver Tea. Talk on The Art of Makeup" lb- 
Mr*. A. Kirby Snell. 

Jan. 10, Friday. Meeting of Fortnightly 
Antiques Committee at 2 p. m. at Fortnwrhtly 
Hall. Margaret Louise Wood will 
"Whaling Days and " 
of Scrimshaw. Tea. 



rormigntiy 
" Exhibition 



MISS WAGNER PRESENTED AT 
TING PARTY 



overseas, being honorably discharged ! 1930 received his degree, on the same 
' in 1919. He was a member of the day that his son, Richard, was grad 



American Legion and of the Veter- 
ans of Foreign Wars. 

His war service induced physical 
disability and he entered the Chelsea 
Naval Hospital in May, 1939. After 
treatment he recovered sufficiently to 
accept a position as educational ad- 
visor in a C. C. C. camp. He became 
ill again, however, and was admitted 

as a patient to the State Hospital at i the old Calumet Club of this town 
Danvers. He was walking near the j and was a member of the Boston 
hospital Monday night when he was Press Club, Boston Athletic Associa 



uated from Harvard with the class 
of 1930. 

In 1899 Mr. DeRochemont wa« 
elected city solicitor of Chelsea and 
the following year held a similar po- 
sition in Revere. He made his home 
in Winchester at 1 Rangely road from 
1922 to 1932, leaving to take up res- 
idence in Cambridge. He belonged to 



struck by an automobile, driven by 
John J. Reilly, Jr., of 29 Cushing 
street, Dover ,N. H. Reilly told the 
police that Mr. Grant leaped in front 
of his machine without warning. 

Mr. Grant was thrown several feet 
by the impact. He was taken by State 
policemen to the Hunt Memorial 
Hospital in Danvers where he died, 
having sustained numerous broken 
bones and internal injuries. 



BRITISH CHILDREN IN WIN- 
CHESTER TO BROADCAST 
JANUARY 2 



tion and of , the Vesper Country Club. 

In 1897 Mr. DeRochemont married 
Sarah Wilson Miller of Chelsea, wiio 
survives him with two sons, Louis De- 
Rochemont, producer of the March of 
Time moving picture series, and 
Richard G. DeRochemont, who for 
several years before the outbreak jf 
the current war was European repre- 
sentative of th^ Times, Inc., publica- 
tions, and who returned to New York, 
to become associated with his broth- 
er in the production of the patriotic 
picture, "The Ramparts We Watch." 

Funeral services were held Mon- 
day afternoon at St. Luke's Church 
in Chelsea, with Rev. Ernest W. K-l- 
lett officiating. Interment was in 
Woodlawn Cemetery Everett where 



Plans are eomnlete for the broad- 
cast to parents or relatives in Eng- 
land by British children who are liv- 
ing with Wnchester families for the ' the committal prayers were read by 
duration of the war. i Rev. Dwight W. Hadley, rector of 

The broadcast will take place j the Church of the Epiphany. 

Thursday afternoon, Jan. 2, at 3 :45 j 

o'clock from the short wave station j SELECTIVE SERVICE NEWS 

WRUL at the University Club in | 

Boston and will last for 13% min- i The Selective Service program is 



tthe parents of the bridegroom. » i , . . , . , T> . 

j house was decorated in honor of the j Junior— Marjone D^son 

Christmas season with Christmas . Colby Jun.or-Barbara Hughes, Bar- 
greens and poinsettias. bara Moulton, Betty Collins, Bun- 
Upon their return from a wedding "y Collins. W u; fo 
journey to Virginia Mr. Kennedy and Exeter— Dean Squires, Skipp White. 



Dr. Walter G. Pratt, who died re- 
cently in Swampscott, was the last 
surviving uncle of Kenneth M. Pratt 

of this town F. LeRoy Pratt of i hig br j de wiU make their home at 7 
Burlington, Clifford E. Pratt of Forest street in Cambridge. 
Bartlett, N. H., Belle Pratt and Ade- Tne bride is a gm duate of Colby 
laide Pratt Symmes of Swampscott | Junior College. Mr. Kennedy pr 



Andover — Jim Godwin. 
Middlesex— Ted Norton. 
Loomis — Edwin Rooney. 
Westbrook Junior — Marion Neiley. 



utes. Ten minutes of this time will 
be devoted to 10 British children, 
each one of Whom will talk for one 
minute to his parents or relatives. 
During the remainder of the time 
brief remarks will be made by Mr. 



speeding uo and getting into high 
gear. The reason for this is that 
the Induction Camps are far*t near- 
ing completion. The Local Board for 
the Winchester-Stoneham District is 
to supply about 40 men during Janu- 



William, C. Cusack, who is acting as , ary and February, 
chairman of the broadcast, by Mr. ! Official orders have been received 
Elliott F. Cameron, chairman of the 1 for nine men to go from this district 
Board of Selectmen, Town Moderator! on Jan. 8. They will assemble at the 
Raymond S. Wilkins and George Ro- 1 headquarters in the Winchester Town 



and Lucy Pratt Norton of North 
Anson Me. He .was the brother of 
the late Frank S. and George E. 
Pratt of this town. 

Dr. Pratt was bom in 1852 at 85 
Bacon street in Winchester, the 
family homestead standing on the 
site of what is now Harrington road. 
He was educated in the Winchester 
schools and after his marriage went 
to make his home at Winter Hill in 
Somerville. He was for many years 
associated with his father in the 
Boston firm of William Pratt & Son, 
located at the Hotel Pelham where 
the Little Building now stands. 

After the death of his father Dr. 
Pratt became an optometrist. Four 
years ago he retired, going to live 
with his niece in Swampscott. He 
leaves a son, Dr. Malcolm F. Pratt 
of Woodbury, N. J. 

Funeral services were held in the 
chapel at Mt Auburn Cemetery in 
Cambridge, where the body was cre- 
mated. 



pared for college at" Hebron Acade- 1 Centennary Junior— Patricia Cole, 
my and attended Bowdoin, where he Marjone Bird, 
was a member of the Delta Upsilon 
fraternity. 



MIDNIGHT CHURCH SERVICES 
CROWDED 



RECEIVES 
TION 



HONORABLE 
AT CHANDLER 



Everywhere in Winchester the mid- 
night church services held Christmas 
Eve were thronged. At the Church 
of the Epiphanv where the midnight 
service was first held in Winchester, 
extra benches were needed to accom- 
modate the congregation, and at the 
Crawford Memorial Methodist Church 
the auditorium was filled. 

Both Catholic Churches, St. Mary's 
and the Immaculate Conception 
Church were filled to capacity at the j 
the first midnight masses to be held 
in Winchester, and at St. Mary's the j 
doors of the v — ">r church had to be i 
closed kmg in advance of the mass. ' 
All the church interiors were | 
I beautifully decorated in honor of 
MEN- Christmas, and the exterior of St. 
" j Mark's was also brilliantly lighted, 
j the lower part of the facade being 
outlined in colored lights with a 



Bordentown Military Institute— Don- 
ald Cole. 
Hebron — Stanley Puffer. 
Syracuse— Gray Twombley. 
Princeton — Charles Rounds. 
Harvard — Shailer Avery, Richard 
Swanson, Bud Carlson, David Har- 
ris. 

Tabor— Quinton Skeene. 

Kimball Union— Joe Butler. Theo. 

Burley, Jr., Carl Tourtellot, Bob 

Salzman. . . 

Wheaton — Marjorie Heath, Marjone 

Rush. , 
Abbot— Cynthia Teete, Nancy Kel- 

ley, Betty Jean England, Bonney 

Wilson, Jean Bunten. 
Wellesley — Joan Worthen, Lois Ladd. 
Wilbraham Academy — Arthur T. 

Bowes, Robert Miley. 

WINCHESTER MEN AT GRID- 
IRON CLUB DINNER 



Winchester was well represented 
last Saturday at the dinner of the 
Gridiron Club — an annual gathering 
of a group of prominent members 



Miss Joyce Madge, daughter of 
Mr Frank Madge and Mrs. Truman i the right of the <& UTch entrance was 
Kelley of Winchester, has received , a Christmas creche, surrounded by 
honorable mention for academic ex- | \ ighUsd fir trees a str fr in g 

cellence for the first term at the j to the entire 

Chandler School in Boston. Miss i 

Madge is also a member of the Red 1 



1 s • *• j « fu j rv of the University Club, Boston, at 

large lighted star over the door. To j » 



Cross Committee and of the Choral 
Club. 

Other Winchester students return- 
ing from the school for the Christ- 
mas holidays are Miss Virginia Cha- 
pin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Na- 
than R. Chapin, and Miss Jean Pfaff, 
daughter of Mrs. Elisabeth Pfaff. 
Miss Pfaff is also a member of the 
Choral Club. 



RYAN— HASTINGS 



Dr. and Mrs. Willard S. Hastings 
of Elkins Park, Pennsylvania, an- 
nounce the marriage of their daugh- 
ter, Edith Meaker, to Mr. Joseph 
Hanson Ryan of Dedham at the 
Friends Meetinghouse in Cheltenham 
Pennsylvania, Dec. 21, 1940. 

Mr. Ryan is the son of Mr. and 



ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT 
MISS KIDDER 



OF 



Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Kidder of 
Everett avenue, announce the en- 
gagement of their daughter, M'.3s 
Anne Kidder, to Arthur Phippen 
Poor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. 
Poor. 

Miss Kidder attended the May 
School and is a senior at Bennett Jun- 
ior College in Millbrook, New York 



! J. Waldo Bond held the spotlight 
I in the skit, "Information Squeeze," a 
i parody on the well known radio 
i broadcast. Clarence H. Pond was one 
I of the "experts." G. Dwight Cabot 
and Frederck H. Stewart contrib- 
| uted to the general hilarity, 
j The 50 convives voted this dinner 
j outstanding among the eight similar 
1 events. 



BILLMAN— AURELL ENGAGE- 
MENT ANNOUNCED 



Mr. and Mrs. Alvin K. Aurell of 
Darien, Conn., formerly of Yokoha- 
ma, mZZT" AZL-jITmiT? ~~~ u I ma, Janan, announce the engage- 

8L2?*VSfiK Sl. GreCn0Ugh ment of their daughter, Miss Georgia 



School and Trinity College. 

MARRIAGE INTENTIONS 



son 

Mrs. Joseph F. Ryan of Cliff street. I 72 South street, Medford 



Joseph John Urban of 51 Warbur- 
ton street, Fall River and Harriot 
Downs of 4 Dartmouth street. 
Eugene Sullivan Lane of 75 Nel- 
street and Florence Brewster of 



Anne Aurell, to Mr. George Liver 
more Billman, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Christopher L. Billman of Foxcroft 
road. 

Miss Aurell is attending Trapha- 
gen School of Fashion in New York. 



land Carter, president of Winches- 
ter Rotary, who is to confer honorary 
membership in the local club upon 
the president of Rotary in Winches- 
ter, England. 

Children who will broadcast in- 
clude Ewen C, and Fergus D. Cam- 
eron, grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. 
j Charles A. Burnham of Everett ave- 
I nue, aged respectively 13 and 12 
years; Anne Freeborn, 9, living with 
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kingman of 
Herrick street; Shelagh Patton, 12, 
living with Mr. and Mrs. James O. 
Murray of Crescent road; Ewen 
Phillips, 12, living with Mr. and Mrs. 
Thomas R. Aldrich of Swan road; 
April Davis, 13, and Martin Davis, 9, 
living with Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. 
Kenerson of Brooks street; Jane 
Seager, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
Cedric H. Seager of Yale street; and 
Anne Dubuis and Gillian Dubuis liv- 
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Y. 
Hills of Dartmouth street. 

Undoubtedly many Winchester peo- 
ple will desire to hear this broadcast. 
WRUL will broadcast the talk on 
11.79 mc and also on 15.3 mc. These 
are respectively in the 25 meter 
band and in the 19 meter band. It is 
expected that for Winchester people 
the 25 meter point will prove the 
most satisfactory at this hour (3:45 
p. m.), but this cannot be determined 
until the time arrives. 

As WRUL will be on the air from 
2:30 p. m. on, radio listeners will 
have plenty of time to tune and try 
their sets on both bands in order to 
select the best to listen to by 3:45. 

NEW ENGLAND ARTISTS TO EX- 
HIBIT AT LIBRARY 



Hall at 8:30 a. m. and be driven to 
the South Armory in Boston by two 
members of the Board. 

Forty-one men have been ordered 
to report at Headquarters for physi- 
cal examination on Thursday evening, 
Jan. 2. The local Doctors have been 
most co-operative in the medical work 
and have made it possible for the 
Local Board to keep pace with the 
sneeding up of the program. 

The following are the men who 
have been ordered to report: 
Winchester 
Christopher C. Papademtrious 
Andrew Edward Lynch 
Jacob Bosnian, Jr. 
Harry Arthur Smith 
Theodore Joseph Mack 
Robert Ellard Sanborn 
Richard Valentine Joyce 
Floyd William Tremberth 
Francis W. Harkins 
Albert James McCarron 
Duncan Monroe Ferguson 
Edward James O'Melia 
Carl Clifford O'Brien 
Arnold Francis Morse 
William Paul Falzano 
Kenneth David Simes 
Frank Tate Barnes, Jr. 
Francis Michael Roache 
James John Russo 
Wayne Roger McFayden 
Gerald Gaffney 
Henry Parsons Murray 



Combining the thrill that always 
accompanies the coming out of a de- 
butante with the pleasure of skating 
Miss Meredith Wagner, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison G. Wagner 
of Crescent road, made her debut 
last Saturday evening at a skating 
party given for her by her parents 
at the new rink of the Boston Skat- 
ing Club. Miss Wagner received 
with her mother, wearing a skating 
costume of dusty pink, trimmed with 
bands of brown to match her brown 
muff, which was trimmed with cym- 
bidium orchids. Mrs. Wagner wore 
a gown of reindeer brown wool crepe 
with an orchid corsage. 

Most of the evening was given 
over to informal skating, though for 
the more expert, appropriate music 
was provided for dancing on skates 
while others danced afoot in the club 
lounge. A special supper of smor- 
gasbord, served by waitresses m 
Norwegian costume, was in appropri- 
ate vein. 

Especially enjoyable was the ex- 
hibition skating by such well known 
skaters as Miss Polly Blodgett, Mis3 
Betsy Nieholls, Miss Roberta Jenks, 
Miss Gretchen Merrill and Mr. Har- 
bone Staurt, and Miss Dorothy Gla- 
zier and Mr. Michael Driscoll. They 
were all presented by Miss Wagner 
with silver pins of the Skating Club 
of Boston, newly designed by Mrs. 
Channing Frothingham, a skating en- 
thusiast who often appeared in pairs 
skating with the late James W. Rus- 
sell, Jr. of this town. These pins, 
cleverl'" designed to include the eight 
school figures with club insignn, 
were much admired and their pres- 
entation marked the first time they 
have been given out, excepting on the 
occasion last spring when one done 
in gold was presented to Miss Joan 
Tozzer, now Mrs. Philip Snaulding. 

A long list of young people well 
known in Boston social circles at- 
tended the narty. Among the guests 
from Winchester were Miss Louise 
Barr, Miss Barbara Hughes, Miss 
Nancy Kelley, Miss Louise Millican, 
Miss Sally Sharon. Miss Natalie 
White, Miss Shirlee White, Miss Bet- 
t ' Winship, Miss Nancy Wilbur and 
two former Winchester girls. Miss 
Nancy Wyman of Lowell and Miss 
Helen Tripp of Watertown. 

Also from Winchester were Em- 
mons Ellis, Russell Ellis, George 
Huckins, Charles Kitchin, Robert 
Kitchin, Ben Schneider, Gray Twom- 
bley, Philip Twombley, Malcolm 
Roberts, Peter Collins and Peter 
Sibley. 



EPIPHANY MEN'S CLUB 



ENJOYING HOLIDAYS 



Mr. Billman was graduated from bers of the 



The Winchester Art Association is 
showing at the library Art Gallery 
during January pictures by outstand- 
ing New England artists, including 
Charles Curtis Allen, Henry H. 
Brooks, Carroll Bill, John F. Enser, 
AMro T. Hibbard, William J. Kaul», 
Marian P. Sloane, Frank Vinln» 
Smith, Robert Strong Woodward and 
Stanley Woodward. 

The work of such an outstanding 
group of artists is bound to be un- 
usually worth-while and the Art 
Association feels fortunate in secur- 
ing such an excellent show for Win- 
chester. A tea and pre-view for mem 



Three Winchester girls are at home 
with their parents for the Christmas 
holidays. They are the Misss Natalie 
J. Kellogg, daughter of Mrs. C. J. 
Kellogg of 16 Calumet road; Nancy 
England, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 
M. J. England of 1 Ledge wood road; 
and Jane Norton, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. F. H. Norton of 8 Sheffield 
road. All are students at the Erskine 
School, Boston, where they will re- 
their studies on Jan. 8. 



MARCHESI GETS BOWLING AL- 
LEY PERMIT 



COMMUNITY FUND MEETING CHAN8ED TO 
TUESDAY, JANUARY 1 



Because the enrollment of workers in the CoHanity Fund 
Campaign is so -far advanced this year it has been necessary to 
change the place of the nre-cantpaiga meeting of the Winchester 
«* Causation fro* the Conntry Club to the High School Auditorial*. 

n4tifct«CM ft C^K^n^N|£C OnT taa^^t ^lft^€ frOBN ^^^C^JaMttB^JnnJ^a the 

to Taenia?, the 7th. 



Harvard 
of 1940. 



University with the class 



MISS BARBARO APPOINTED 



Miss Rose Barbaro of the Concord 
Red Cross Nursing Service has ac- 
cepted a position with the Arizona 
State Board of Health as supervis- 
; ing nurse of the Cochise County 
Health Unit. She will assume her 
! duties Jan. 6. 

Miss Barbaro is well known in Win- 
chester, being the daughter of Mr. 
Vincenso Barbaro of Oak street and 
a graduate of Winchester High 



Rosari Marchesi of Swanton street, 
long attempt to secure a li- 
cense to conduct a bowling alley at 
66 Swanton street ended not long ago 
when the full bench of the State Su- 
preme Court upheld the Selectmen's 
Association and their i refusal to grant a permit for alleys 



The proverbial early bird has had 
its proverbial good luck in catching 
a prize. For their meeting at the 
very beginning of 1941 the Epiphany 
Men's Club has secured a program 
so much in demand that it is booked 
well on into the year. 

On Jan. 2, at 7:45 in the parish hall 
they will see a new film of the East- 
man Kodak Company, in color and 
with sound accompanying it, callad 
"Highlights and Shadows." There 
will be also films showing some of 
the most notable figures and excit- 
ing moments in the world of sports. 

Those who practise the art of pho- 
tography will have the added pleas- 
ure of informal conference with ex- 
perts in the field. Representatives of 
the Eastman Company will be pres- 
ent and will be glad to talk over the 
latest developments in their never- 
content and always improving magi- 
cal mechanisms. 

All men of the parish are cordial- 
ly invited to brintj all friends who 
have a liking for photography or an 
interest in sports. 



OLIN EDM AN PRESTWOOD 



guests will be held Sunday afternoon, 
January 5, from 4 until 6 o'clock with 
Prof. Frederick K. Morris of Mass- 
achusetts Institute of Technology as 
speaker. 



WILL PLAY AT LAKE- PLACID 



Wallace Blanchard, Jr. of 5 Rav- 
enscroft road left on Christmas 
morning for Lake Placid, N. Y. where 
he will participate in the fourth an- 
nual Lake Placid Club College in- 
vitation hockey tournament on D?c. 
26, 27 and 28 as a member of the 
Massachusetts Institute of 
nology team. 



at this address, has finally been 
granted a license to conduct alleys 
in a building which is to be erected 
on Swanton street near Beggs & 
Cobb's tannery on the old Nelson 
property at the junction of Arthur, 
White and Swanton streets, proper- 
ty which is in the business district. 



HELD OPEN HOUSE 



Grace and Bill Croughwell of Rav- 
ine road held; open house last Satur- 
day afternoon and evening, enter- 
Tech- gaining a large group of their town, 
school and college * * 



Olin Edman Prestwood of 33 Wood- 
side road died Thursday morning, 
December 26, in a Boston hospital 
after a long illness. 

Mr. Prestwood was born February 
23, 1892, in Selma, N. S., the son of 
Rev. John W. and Annie V. (Lewis) 
Prestwood. He was graduated from 
Massachusetts Institute of Technolo- 
gy in 1912, and was a member of the 
engineering staff at the Watertown 
Arsenal. He had been a resident of 
Winchester for the past 10 years. 

Mr. Prestwood leaves his wife, Mrs. 
Mary L. Prestwood, his father, liv- 
ing in Canada; and two sisters, Mrs. 
M. R. Smith, in Bermuda; and Mrs. 
Jack Gardner, living in Canada. 

Private funeral services will be held 
on Saturday at the late residence with 
Rev. Howard J. Chidley, pastor of 
the First 1 Cngregational Church, 
officiating. Interment will be in Wild- 
wood Cemetery. 



A Ford truck owned by the Arling- 
ton Gas Light Company and driven 
by John F. Floden of 139 Wildwood 
avenue, Arlington, was in collision 
yesterday morning on Swanton street 
near the junction of Cedar street, 
with a Ford truck, owned by the 
George W. Blanchard Lumber Com- 
pany of this town and driven by Al- 
fred DeMinico of 38 Florence street. 
Both machines were headed east and 
the Gas light truck was slowing down 
to make a right turn. Both machines 
' the Blanchard truck 



SB= 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER, 27. 1940 




loin Our 

Christmas Club 

Now Forming for 1941 

An Easy Way to Provide for Christmas Expenses 

Winchester Savings Bank 

WINCHESTER, MASS 



26 MT. VERNON ST. 

BUSINESS HOURS 8AMT03PM 




SATURDAYS and WEDNESDAYS 8A.M.-12M 



INCORPORATED 1871 



IMOFFETTP 
MCMULLEN 

| FUNERAL DIRECTORS 

MEETING DEEP RE- 
SPONSIBILITY WITH 
EMINENT DIGNITY 



When we assume the task 
of caring for the needs 
which come in a time of 
g-reat sorrow we do eo 
a full realisation of the re- 
■onnibility which is ours. 
It is a profound one and we 
aire foil consideration to its 



FUND FOR BRITISH ROLLING 
KITCHEN COMPLETE 



(Continued from page 1) 




JUST It MILES TO 

FARNAN HOSPITAL 

Place ywar elderly, chronic er cm- 
Taleaeent patient in the Farnaa Hee- 
pltaL where kind and thoacatfal atten- 
tion la rf»en. Caeerfal and warm tor 
winter months. Rates reasonable. M» 
and ap. Call BUIeriea. »8t for appoint- 
ment of write for booklet. a!7-tf 



DR. RUTH A. BOULE 

■Podiatrist 



Winchester l»8t-W 
0 Main Street Winchester. 
<LocatelH Building) 
OBct Hoars Daily and EToniacs 
ay Appointment 

o2fi-tf 



DANCING CLASS HELD CHRIST- 
MAS PARTY 



Mrs. Gerald F. O'Brien entertained 
the members of her Junior Ballroom 
Dancing Class with a Christmas 
Party at Lyceum Hall on Monday 
afternoon. The youngsters, who are 
children of the fourth and fifth grade 
age, played various dancing games 
and danced a few figures of the co- 
tillion. Refreshments were served 
and everyone received Christmas 
favors. Prizes for the Elimination 
Dance went to Susan McCauley and 
Allen Carlisle. 

Patronesses for the afternoon were 
Mrs. Donald B. Louis, Edwin E. 
Chick, Mrs. Donald B. Crow ell and 
Mrs. Alvin Litchfield, while the ush- 
ers included the Masters Richard 
Lovig, Tod Wyman, John Duffett and 
Stover Donnell. 

Those present were the voung 
Misses Elizabeth Searer, Barbara 
Crowell, Frances Rush, Anne AIsodd, 
Susan McCaule" Judith Cunningham, 
Louise Knight, Carolyn Smith. Jane 
White and Doris Zimmerman. Also 
the young Masters John Allen, David 
Chick. Stovr Donnell. Richard Lovis, 
Tedd" Winahip, John Dupett, Allan 
Cau-hsle, John Pike, Robert Edwards, j 
Alvin UtonfieU, Jr., Tod Wyman and 



After careful consideration it was 
decided to send a rolling kitchen to 
England and preparations to that end 
were commenced under the leader- 
ship of Mrs. Howard J. Chidley who 
has been a guiding influence for the 
success of the Players since the in- 
ception of the "Little Theatre Be- 
neath a Spire." 

At the time the kitchen was de- 
cided upon those in use by Great 
Britain were the sort that could not 
cook, but worked from a central base 
carrying hot food to fire-fighters, 
people in shelters, etc. 

The cost of this type of kitchen was 
$1000 and with the fine response from 
the townspeople to their preliminary 
announcement, the Parish Players 
had high hopes of reaching that figure 
with the assistance of interested 
friends. 

Their ticket sale, greatly assisted 
by the British War Relief Society in 
Winchester and by the Winton Club, 
netted S750, to which was added con- 
tributions of $300, including the col- 
lection at the Union Tnanksgiving 
Service in the First Congregational 
Church. So the first $1000 was raised 
by November, but at about that tuna 
it was determined to send on the new 
type of kitchen that cooks as it 
rolls, and for this another $1000 
was necessary. 

The Winchester Dartmouth Club 
became interested in the project and, 
assisted by the other college clubs 
of the town, sponsored the recent 
lecture on Guatemala, generously 
given by Dr. Charles Tozier, which 
netted another $392.00. Interested 
townspeople took the matter up and 
further contributions came pouring 
in, including those from several be- 
nefitting bridge parties, until on Dec. 
25, the Winchester Rollins Kitcehn 
Fund passed the $2000 mark. 

It would be impossible to name all 
who have worked to make the roll- 
ing kitchen possibe but all will agree 
that Mrs. Fred Cameron has been 
indefatigable in her efforts to this 
end. Many names of contributors 
have already been listed in the Star, 
together with sponsors for the Pa- 
rish Players' season and others who 
have contributed to the kitchen fund. 

Following is the final list of con- 
tributors : 

Mrs. Ralph Sparks 

Mr. David Choate 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Burnham 

Miss M. Stewart 

Miss Isabel Copland 

Mrs. William J. Speers 

Mrs. Charles F. Dutch 

Miss Minnie Belle Joy 

Mr. and Mrs. R. W. E. Hopper 

Mrs. Fanny L. Thompson 

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eberle 

Mr. and Mrs. James F. Dwinell 

Mr. Lewis Parkhurst 

Miss Janet Copland 

Mrs. Elizabeth Harwood 

Mr. Jaimes Nowell 

Mrs. B. T. Morgan 

Mrs. E. Everett Arnold 

Mrs. William I. Palmer 

Miss Bertha Clements 

Miss Marjorie Mills 

Mrs. Elliott Cameron 

•"Friend of British Relief" 

Mrs. Edwin Girm, Sr. 

Mrs. Lewis L. Wadsworth 

Dr. and Mrs. Howard J. Chidley. 

Mr. Malcolm D. Bennett 

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Y. Hills 

Mr?. Gerald Barrett 

Mrs. Robert Cummins 

Miss Ruth Baxter of Revere 

Mrs. James N. Barrett, Watertown 

Mr. Wayne B. Thompson 

Mrs. J. I. Broidv 

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith 

Mrs. Eva M. Best 

Mrs. Erastus'B. Badger 

Mrs. Louis Page 

Mrs. Sarah B. Harris 

Mr. and Mrs. Dows Dunham 

Mr. L. M. Hayes 



WINCHESTER GARDEN CLUB 



Mrs. Roger C. Hadley of 193 Forest 
street was hostess for the Winches- 
ter Garden Club, Thursday, Dec. 19. 
The 120 year old house was an ideal 
setting for the Christmas Party of 
the club. Approaching the house one 
could see old Santa in a sleigh and 
hear the bells ringing merrily; his 
sleigh filled with skiis, skates and 
other good things. 

Mrs. Hadley, gowned in Christmas- 
red, patterned from her great-grand- 
mother's dress, with a glimpse of 
great grandmother's petticoat, greeted 
the guests at the open door befitting 
a hostess of long ago. A period ar- 
rangement of fruit in great-grand- 
mother's bowl, was the center-piece 
on the serving table; surrounding 
this were Christmas corsages for each 
guest. A Christmas cake, cut by the 
president, Miss Mary Alice Fitch, 
was served with the luncheon-dessert. 

A table in the hall of this charm- 
ing house was heaped high with 
gayly wrapped gifts for many young 
and old people in Winchester, who 
needed holiday cheer, contributions 
from the members of the club. Also 
beautiful arrangements of silver and 
gold bouquets with hanging gold 
stars, each with the name of a mem- 
ber, for the club's "shut-ins." Mrs. 
John B. Wills did the artistic silver 
and gold arrangments. 

Mrs. Herbert T. West introduced 
a humorous note at the beginning of 
the meeting, by reading an article 
by Katherine Brush on "Christmas." 

Through the courtesy of the Coca 
Cola Bottling Co, Mr. Van Courtlandt 
Lawrence presented a program of 
colored motion pictures of Laura Lee 
Burroughs' "Flower Arrangements." 
The display of color, design, acces- 
sories and containers accompanied 
by appropriate music was most effect- 
ive. Mrs. John B. Wills and Mrs. Ej- 
nar Bratt were responsible for the 
unusual arrangement, sponsored by 
the club at Horticultural Hall Christ- 
mas Flower Show. Marjorie Mills' 
description in the Boston Herald de- 
fines it as "A lovely old oval gilt 
frame centered against a square of 
soft green damask and the center of 
the frame heaped with fruits with 
sprigs of huckleberry tucked around 
the fruit." 

Under the direction of Mrs. Waldo 
V. Lyon, a game of 22 questions 
whose answers must be a flower or 
plant, demanded concentration of 
each member. Mrs. Robert C. Orpin 
won highest award. 

The next meeting will be Jan. 30. 
Mrs. Herbert T. West, who is to be 
hostess, will also be the speaker for 
the afternoon on "Attracting Birds 
to the Garden." 




W. C. T. U. NOTES 



1941 WORKERS IN UNITED CAMPAIGN OF WINCHESTER 
COMMUNITY CHEST AND GREATER BOSTON 
COMMUNITY FUND 

Left to right) Mrs. Donald Heath, Associate Chairman in charge of Puo- 
licity; Ralph W. Hatch, Associate Vice-Chairman in charge of Districts; 
J. Henry Smith, Jr., Associate Chairman, Districts; Mrs. Jameson S. Slo- 
cum, Associate Chairman, Educational Assistants; Franklin J. Lane, Asso- 
ciate Chairman, Public Employees. 
COMMUNITY FUND ENROLL- 



Here are the resolutions passed by 
the National Executive Committee in 
connection with our "Government 
House Rum." 

"Whereas, super sales - promotion 
of beer and wine as 'the temperance 
drink of the nation' is inimical to the 
welfare of the people, we pledge our- 
selves to continue the intensive cam- 
paign against education for modera- 
tion and the use of a beverage of low 
alcoholic content. 

'•Whereas, the United States Gov- 
ernment, rinding itself unable to se- 
cure investment of private capital to 
fiance the rum distillers in the Vir- 
gin Islands, invested more than a 
million dollars of the taxpayers' 
money in the manufacturing of rum, 
lor the first time in history putting 
the United States Government into 
the distilling business, thereby mak- 
ing all citizens parters in the busin- 
ess. 

• Whereas, die product of the gov- 
ernment owned distillery, called 'Gov- 
ernment House Rum,' has been ship- 
ped to the United States and offered 
for sale to the people of the United 
Suites, with the admonition, 'You'll 
certainly want to try it,' thereby en- 
couraging the use of liquor of strong- 
est alcoholic content, under the urge 
of the United States Government. 

"We, the Executive Committee of 
the National VV. C. T. U., in session 
at Washington, D. C, June 11, 1937, 
do hereby voice the protest, not only 
of our own organization, but of the 
many interested in the protection of 
American youth and the American 
public from the use of hard liquors." 



Phillips Brooks Calendars now on 
sale at Wilson the Stationer's. 



MENT ENCOURAGED 



Enrollment of workers in Winches- 
ter Community Chest and Greater 
Boston Community Fund Campaign 
now numbers 486. The organization 
is 73 per cent complete. This is far 
ahead of the total enrolled at this 
time last year. To date, in addition to 
the associate members, there are 78 
captains and 351 solicitors. 



Among those who attended the 
Christmas party of the employees of 
the Woburn Daily Times in the 
Hunters' Room at the Town Line 
Tavern was Mr. Edward P. McKen- 
zie of Hemingway street, local co-- 
respondent for the paper. "Mack" 
came in strong in the community 
singing, led by our friend, "Bill'' 
Rossiter, but we understand he was 
a bit regretful that thev didn't sing 
"The Valley Near Slieve Lamond." 



ARIDEX WATER REPELLENT SERVICE 

ENEMY MOTH 

IS ACTIVE IN WARM HOMES 
THIS WINTER 

Protect Summer and Light Weight Woolens and Furs 
In Our Insured Cold Storage Vault — Special Winter Rates 



10 Per Cent Discount 



on All Orders Handled Cash and Carry 
At Our Plant 



FITZGERALD CLEANSERS 



959 MAIN STREET, WINCHESTER 

CLEANSERS TAILORS 



TEL. WIN. 2350 

COLD STORAGE 



FIRST AND ONLY CLEANSING PLANT IN WINCHESTER 




LINCOLN SCHOOL NOTES 



Memorial ta • Clown 
Honoring Joseph Grimaldi, one of 
the greatest clowns in the Nine- 
teenth century, a memorial tablet 
stands outside his former home in 
Pentonville, England, where he died 
in 1837 after spending his latter days 
a helpless cripple. 



"Why the Chimes Rang," was the 
play presented by Lincoln School 
pupils at their annual holiday assem- 
bly. 

The theme of the play concerns 
the ultimate reward of unselfishness, 
and is woven into a story that lends 
itself to phases of child-acting that 
are most touching in their simplicity. 

The primary grade children enter- 
tained Santa Claus with a group of 
merry childish songs that brought 
merriment to parents and pupils. 

Earlier in the day the Kindergar- 
ten had a Christmas Tree Party for 
parents, to whom each gave a gift 
of his own making. Songs and games 
were enjoyed, under the direction of 
Miss Louise Taylor, Kindergarten 
teacher. 

The program was as follows: 
Song — "Away in a Manger" . School 
Recitation— "Merry Christmas" 

Primary Grades 
Claus Songs . Primary Grades 
Santa, Dominic Jacobellis 
Song— "0 Holy Night" 

Cosimina Saragosso, Daniel Maffeo 
Playlet — A Dramatisation 
"Why the Chimes Rang" 
Time — A Day Long Ago 
Scene — A Woodchopper's Hut on 
the Edge of the Forest. 
Holger, A Peasant Boy 

Raymond Carroll 
Steen, A Yourvrer Brother 

Richard Baxeau 

Bertel, Uncle John Frongilk) 

An Old Woman . . . Angelina Dattilo 



. . . and may 

and convenience of our service 
bring you the joys of better 
living. 

Arlington Gas Light Co* 

522 Main St., Winchester Tel. Win. 0142 



RQo Special Pen Sale TOp 

UUU As Specially Arranged with the Manufacturer W UU 

NEWLY DESIGNED FOUNTAIN PEN, fully tested and absolutely guaranteed by the manufacturer 
who has continuously made fine Pens for nearly 40 years. This pen is Standard Size and is available in 




So muck value for so little! 14kt Gold Plated Point of large sire and sturdy weight; 
ralin material; positive and automatic-cleaning lever ill; full length 
trol; unusual ink capacity. 



breakable py- 



Gusrsntee Certifcste with Every Pen 



Guaranteed by the Manufacturer and Ourselves 



Wilson The Stationer 

Star OfOce Building 



' 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS.. STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27. 




Winchester folk on a "Come and See" tour to the Morgan Memorial 
aee the spirit of the Community Fund at work. In the group are (left to 
right) Mrs. Frederick M. Ives, Jr., and Mrs. Robert W. MacArthur of the 
Educational Division; Stanley McCauley whose busy hands are being skill- 
fully trained; and Herbert E. Stone, chairman of the united campaign of 
Winchester Community Chest and Greater Boston Community Fund. 



MAN AND NATURE GUARD 
VLADIVOSTOK 



Soviet Russia's Vital Eastern Port 
Where U. S. Consulate Will 
Soon Reopen 



CORRECTION 



HIGH SCHOOL 



Opened Hoop 



ALUMNI 



With S4— 32 



Victory 



In last week's Star it was incor- 
rectly stated that the telegram re- 
ceived by Mr. William Cusack of this 
town from Mayor Grifiths of Win- 
chester, England, was for money sent 
by local residents to provide a roll- 
ing kitchen for the British Winchester. 
Such was not the case. 

Mayor Grifiths was acknowledging 
in his telegram the receipt of some 
$350 which his city had asked for to 
purchase a trailer-ambulance. There 
has been some confusion here be- 
tween the two projects, and the Star 
is happy to clarify the situation as 
far as -ossible. 

The rolline- kitchen for which 
money has been raised by the Par- 
ish Players of the First Congrega- 
tional Church, and the Dartmouth 
College group and other interested 
individuals is not for use in any one 
city or town, but rather serves any 
bombed area at need. It is much 
more expensive than a trailer-ambu- 
lance. 

The mistake was the Star's. In 
the stress and strain of getting to 
press Friday morning we got our 
vehicles mixed. We offer apologies 
to all concerned. In the meantime, 
let the trailer trail and the rolling 
kitchen roll — for Britain! 



WYMAN SCHOOL NOTES 



Vladivostok, where a new U. S. 
consulate is expected to be open for 
business soon, is Soviet Russia's 
most important Far Eastern port, 
says a bulletin from the National 
Geographic Society. The city, which 
has not had an American representa- 
tive for about 17 years, is a naval 
and air base, as well as a communica- 
tions center and Pacific outlet for 
Siberia. 

Young City Come of Age With 
Trans-Siberian Railway 

With a population today of more ] tional Church, and the 
than 200,000 people, Vladivostok is a 
relatively young city. It was founded 
only 80 years ago, to come of age 
with the completion of the famous 
Trans-Siberian railway in the early 
1900's. This railroad stretches steel 
across the vast distances of Soviet 
Russia for more than 5000 miles, 
from Leningrad and inland Moscow 
to open water at Vladovostok. Other 
lines run west, then south to Japan- 
ese, Chosen, and finally, across Man- 
chukua into China. 

Air service links the eastern city 
■with northern Soviet centers, extend- 
ing westward to tie in with the 
thicker network of lines that criss- 
crosses European Russia. To Vladi- 
vostok also comes one of the long 
motor roads from the west., which, 
along with Trans-Siberian rails, has 
cut an ever-widening path of pioneer 
settlement across this once almost 
vacant land. 

In a world of competing strategies, 
fortified Vladivostok is significantly 
located for the arts of both war and 
trade. It lies near the tip of the Sov- 
iet finger of territory which, parallel- 
ing Manchukuo's northeastern border, 
is pointed as Chosen (Korea). It is 
less than 700 air miles from the Jap- 
anese capital at Tokyo. 

To a huge country, whose trade 
outlets are limited to the generally 
ice-bound ports of the North, and the 
internationally-shared Baltic and the 
Black Seas, Vladivostok is invaluable. 
Among other advantages, it is ice- 
free except for a short period during 
the winter; even then, ice breakers 
permit continuous open passage. 
Port of Entry for Foreign Armies 
During Civil Conflict 
Through its excellent harbor. 



Winchester High School opened its 
current basketball season lost Friday 
evening, winning from the alumni in 
a closely contested game, 34—32. 

Between the halves of the first 
team game the Alumni seconds won 
from the high school seconds, 30 — 26. 

A big crowd turned out for the 
season opener and enjoyed dancing 
after the games to the strains of Dan 
Rood's amplifying victrola. It i9 
planned to have all the night games 
followed by dancing this year and 
judging by the reaction last Friday, 
this feature will prove popular. 

The high school varsity, consider- 
ing the inexperience of the boys, 
made on the whole a good showing, 
displaying possibilities if no very 
great class. 

As the teams squared away the 
undergraduates were so tight that 
the alumni had six points before they 
broke the scoring ice. Johnny Drew 
put the high school in the game with 
a set-up shot under the basket, and 
the schoolboys commenced to loosen 
up, overcoming the six point lead of 
the graduates to finish all even at 
half time, 18—18. 

. The high school and alumni were 
very even the second half, each scor- 
ing seven field goals. The schoolboys' 
two shots from free tries decided the 
game.' The graduates tired as the 
minutes wore away and several of 
their shots were of the "trust-to-luck" 
variety. 

Bill McEwen was the graduates' 
high scorer with Carlie Johnson run- 
ner up. Doug Graham played a good 
defensive game. For the high school 
Dean Derby played a good aggressive 
game in the back court and Johnny 
Drew looked good at forward and 
center. Capt. Pete Provinzano led 
both teams in scoring with six floor 
baskets and two shots from free 
tries for 14 points. 

The high school met with good suc- 
cess in using out-of-bounds play, and 
would have increased their score ap- 
preciably had the player on the scor- 
ing end not missed several easy tries. 

Following are the summaries: 
HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY 
L . f i 

Provinzano, If 6 

McGovern, rf 3 

Drew, rf 3 

Harris, c o 

Drew, c 0 

Derby. ]g 0 

Paltimbo, Iff 0 

Callanan, r»r 0 

Coon, iff . 3 




1940 



IN WINCHESTER 



I>ts 
14 
7 
6 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 
7 




15 



Christmas assemblies were held on 
Dec. 20. Each class was represented 
in the Christmas play, "The Little 
Boy Thev Turned Awav " The cast 
was as follows: 

Richard Robert McGrail 

His Gueste Holbrook Bagbee, John LaForce. 
Richard Younir, John Marabito, Judith 
Max son. Nancy Townley-Tilson, Ann Ord- 
way, Ann Aubrey. Mary Bay lira, Norman 
McKecknic, Lois Bisrekw, Richard Hussey. 
Carolyn Litchfield. Dorothy Brandt. Elaine 
Foster, David Archibald, Marjorie Dexter, 
Suzanne Neiley 

His Mother Barbara Johnson 

Tibbs, the butler Charles Rogers 

The Boy They Turned Away . . Richard Joslin 
- Second Act 

The Mother Judith Cunningham 

Little Girl Eliabeth Seager 

Little Boy Tommy Taber 

The Boy They Turned Away . . Richard Joslin 

Carols were sung at the begin- 
ning, between the acts of the play, 
and at the close of the program. 



ALUMNI 

I Kenney, If 3 0 

I O Neil, If 0 0 

McEwen, rf 4 2 

C, Johnson, rf 4 0 

Horie, c 0 0 

Hultgren. c 0 0 

A. Johnson, c 3 0 

DeTeso, Ift 1 0 

Gilbert), lg 0 0 

Graham, rg 0 0 

15 2 
Referee— Dolan, Boston College 

ALUMNI SECONDS 

O'Neil. If 4 0 

C. Johnson, If 1 0 

Gray; rf 0 0 

Errico, rf 0 0 

Hultgren. c 0 1 

A. Johnson, c 3 1 

Gilberti, lg 1 0 

Galuffo, rg 5 0 

14 2 

HIGH SCHOOL SECONDS 
g 

Mooney. rf 2 

Rallo, rf 1 

Wright, If 1 



34 



P t, 

0 
10 
8 
0 
0 
6 
2 
0 
0 

32 



ptn 
8 
2 
0 
0 



: ;<ipptf- IJm TUB. CDRnQn HJf wwcn 
mm Off) IWBWIi AX% TTVJRf 

■uiHWiro <w vwnngi mar 





GIRL SCOUT NOTES 



BUILDING PERMITS 



The Building Commissioner has is- 
sued permits to erect or alter on the 
property owned by the following for 
week ending Thursday, Dec. 19: 

„ , „ , . IT ,. , , Kenneth Hills, Winchester — new 

the Bay of Golden Horn Vladivostok dwelH and at 17 Mason 

pours Siberian exports, from the ver- 
satile soya bean, used for food, lubri- 



Errico, If 
Tarbell, c . . . 
Twombley, c 
Manning, lg 
Ramsdell, lg 
Ti-eacy, rg . . 
Buzzota, rg . 
Poirier, rg . . 



1 
1 
3 
0 
0 
1 
0 
1 

11 



f 

0 
0 
2 
1 
0 
1 
0 
0 
0 
0 
0 



2 
10 

— t 
30 



pts 
4 



2 
7 
0 
0 
2 
0 
2 

. 1 

26 



on 



cants and manufactured articles of all 
kinds, to tea, fish, nuts, leather, tim- 
ber and furs, 

During the World War, when 
Czarist Russia was one of the Allies, 
many supplies from the United States 
were shipped across the Pacific to 
this port. In reverse order, bound for 
the United States, was one odd and 
valuable cargo item — nearly a ton a 
platinum — which had been brought by 
an American engineer from Lenin- 
grad to Vladivostok not long before 
United Stetes' participation in the 
World War. 



street. 

Phyllis C. Sylvester, Winchester — 
new dwelling and garage at 90 Canal 
street. 

Elizabeth F. Hoxie, Belmont — new 
dwelling and garage at 
Hood road. 

Helen C. Burke, Winchester 
to present dwelling at 2 Chisholm 
road. 



Referee Dolan, Boston College. 

DUSSELDORF HELPS KEEP GER- 
MAN WAR MACHINE 
ROLLING 



Dusseldorf, recently one of the 
nightly objectives of British bombers, 
is an important link in the chain of 
German cities producing supplies for 
10 o , the mighty German war machine, a . », „. ,, , . r , 
12 Robin j bulletin from the National Geographic ^J^? 81 ^^ 001 D< ^ 19 ' T 
• titled The Necklace based on the 

story by Guy de Maupassant. The 



Many Girl Scouts have been work- 
ing to make Christmas a happy day 
for Winchester families. Troops 7, 9 

* ! and 10 collected and wrapped gifts 
of clothes and good things to eat for 
each member of a family whose 
name was provided by the District 
Nursing Association. 

Seven dolls were dressed and 
placed in baskets which were pro- 
vided by the welfare department. 
Girls in Troop 4 made very attrac- 

* tive place cards which will be used 
at the Home for the Aged on Christ- 
mas Day. 

About 35 girls from the Lincoln 
and Washington school troops were 
driven to Harvard Chapel in Cam- 
bridge to hear the Carol Concert 
given annually by the Radcliffe and 
Harvard students. 

Besides the many Christmas par- 
ties given in the troops, Troop 7 and 
Troop 10 joined and held a dance at 
the Washington School. 

Miss Barbara Berr" has generously 
consented to be the new leader of 
Troop 5 which meets at the home of 
Mrs. Henry Reeves. 

Troop 0 presented a tnree-act play 



I Society says: 
ad <> Situated on the east bank of the 



A clever Christmas Gift. Home 
Budget Banks. Help you save money 
for various household items. Very 
practical. See them at the Star 
Office. 



Rhine about 24 miles north of Koln 
(Cologne) and in the heart of the 
Rhine valley industrial district, it is 
a city of nearly a half million inhabi- 
tants, and giant industries. Smoke- 
belching chimneys rise above sprawl- 
ing metalurgical, engineering, ma- 



play was under the supervision of 
Mrs. Stanley D. Howe and was coach- 
ed by Mrs. Dana Kelly. The leading 
parts were taken by Barbara Howe 
and Elizabeth Moses. The support- 
ing cast were Mary Seaton. Elaine 
Raymond, Evelyn Kaknes, Joan Mil- 



Why Not? 

If you 

Subscribe to the 

s T A R 



It costs only a little over 
. e weelc 

Frmm to January 1, IMS 



chinery and chemical plants where Sh^h Paton, Virginia Rams- 

men are producing equipment and ' J ell « Jane Sharon and Virginia 
supplies for the far-flung armies of Symmeo - Between the acts carols 
the Reich j wore sung bv the audience and piano 

Important Center for Both Rail and ' ^J vere „v P l ay ? 1 5? Barbara May 



Water Transportation 

War materials, however, do not oc- 
cupy all of the city's workers for al- 
so included among Dusseldorf's man- \ 
ufactures are such articles as glass, 
furniture, paper, dyes, paints and en- 
amels, and textiles. 

Another important lure for the R. 
A. F. bombers is the network of rail- 
roads that converge there. Main lines 
rails radiate from Dusseldorf stations 
and freight vards to such important 
German cities and ports as Berlin, 
Bremen, Hamburg and Koln, as well 
as to Brussels, Amsterdam and Paris. 

Dusseldorf, however by no means 
depends upon rails for the movement 
of its manufactures. Scores of river 
steamers and hundreds of barges are 
accommodated at its Rhine River 
quays; and in normal times even 
ocean-going ships operate from those 
quays to North Sea and Meniterran- 
n ports. 

While bombing from the air is a 
new mode of warfare to Dusseldorf, 
the city's name appears often in a 
history of European conflicts. It felt 
the impact of war in the 30 Years' 
War and in the War of Spanish Suc- 
cession. Industry began to center 
there about 1870 and in the World 
War it was a great source of war 
supplies as it i* fa the present 
struggle. 



Elliott. Shelagh Paton told how 
Christmas was celebrated in England, 
Nancy Kingman described the Christ- 
mas festival in Mexico and Jane 
Beggs told of Christmas customs in 
various European countrje*. 

The proceeds were divided between 
British War Relief work and the 
Winchester branch of the Maple 
Leaf Fund, Inc., which is using the 
funds towards ths support of a 
British refugee child in Canada. 



Notary Public 



★ ★ ★ 



T. PRICE WILSON 



★ ★ ★ 



STAR OFFICE 



TODAY 



IN WINCHESTER 



Q&Mttit 

Uuri*4t*i 

GOATS Misses, Juniors Women! Fur trimmed and untrimmed 
DRESS and SPORT COATS . . . reefer and wardrobe suits. Were 

$10.95 to $100. Now $5,90 to $05 • 



Large selection of daytime wools for career or after- 
hours . . . Rayon and silks . . . few evening dresses. Were $5.95 
to $49.95. Smart colors and fabrics for matching up! 

Now $2.05 tt $10.05 

HATS Tailored or dressy hats . . . blouses, skirts, sweaters. Were 
$1 to $10. Smart colors and fabrics for matching up! 

Niw 50e to $5 

CHILDREN'S AND GIRLS' and Hl-$CH00LERS' — Coats, 

legging sets, hi-schoolers' dresses, 3 to 6'es dresses, wash suits. 
Were $1.19 to $16.95. NOW 70C tO $12.00 



IN WINCHESTER 



(! 




JANUARY 

SALE! 

$ 1 



HAND CREAM 

10 ounce jar usually $2 

Combat harsh, drying winter cold and wind with this famous beau- 
ty aid. Harriet Hubbard Ayer Hand Cream softens and smooths 
the hands. Quickly absorbed into the skin. Usually $2. SALE $1. 



OLD FARMERS' 

Almanacs 

NOW ON SALE AT 

WILSON 

The Stationer 

The VktcJuJtei $U* 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS.. STAR, VRIDA Y. DECEMBER 27. 1940 



the Wtaehester Star 

STAR BUILDING 
WINCHESTER, MASS. 
Theodore P. Wilson, 
Editor and Publisher 

SINGLE COPIES, SEVEN CENTS 
Left at Tour Residence for One Tear 
The Winchester SUr. $2J50 in Airman 

News Items, Lodge Meetings, Society 
Events, Personals, etc, sent to this 
office will be welcomed by the Editor 



Entered at th« paatoflc* at 
Maj—cn— «te. — — cond-cl*» »atter. 

TEL EPHONE NUMBER 0029 

Conditions being what they are, we 
don't wonder that old Mother Earth 
has to shudder once in a while. 



THANKS TIN! 



Whatever may have been the ex- 
perience of others at the Winchester 
Po&toflke daring the Christmas rush, 
the Star can truthfully say that we 
received only the most complete co- 
operation one could ask for from 
Postmaster Vincent Ambrose and his 
staff. So much so that we wish to ex- 
press publicly our sincere thanks to 
"Vin" and "the boys" for their help- 
fulness and willingness to serve 
aw?" beyond what was necessary or 
to be expected. We were well out on 
a limb for Christmas merchandise 
coming to us from a distance and 
long overdue. The interest and at- 
tention given to our troubles (and 
they were troubles) by Postmaster 
Ambrose and his staff exnedited mat- 
ters appreciably and enabled us to 
make a number of patiently waiting 
customers happy before Christmas. 
We are grateful, "Vin," and wish you 
Among other memories of by- j and "the boys" an especially Happy 
gone days do you recall those nice i «•* iear. 



SAVILLE 
KIM BALI 

dCuiiihaiSiAjlHjCC 



AMI MCTOM 



WINCHElTtft 

oaoo 



A distinctive service always 
attended by a capable staff 
te serve year best interests. 



little boxes which held gold pieces f jr 
Christmas gifts? They went into 
the discard along with other horse 
and buggy equipment. Evidently the 
paper promises which replaced them 
are now on their way out, for it is 
next to impossible now to obtain even 
these so-called bill containers. 

Whether Christmas, 1940, will re- 
main in our minds as one to be re- 
membered through the years ahead 
we do not know. It may mark the 
last or the beginning of many things. 
Most of us went about our usual ob- 
servance in the accustomed manner, 
but with a dim cloud of uncertainty 
looming on the future horizon-. It 
certainly was a beautiful day. For 
that everyone gave thanks; and it 
was the subject of universal conver- 
sation along with the bright topics of 
note. 

Personally, we do not favor such 
holidays as Christmas and New 
Year's in the middle of the week. We 
suppose we have experienced plenty 
of them in our lifetime, but they do 
not seem to fit in with this new, 
streamlined age we now enjoy. The 
holiday events lead on one to another 
with such rapidity that their se- 
quence is bard to follow and their 
impression is largely lost in the hurry 
and scurry from work to leisure and 
back again in the short space of al- 
lotted time. 

At least that is the way we felt 
this year. And yet, a leisurely re- 
view of this Christmas does bring up 
pleasant thou*rhts. The summary dis- 
closes numerous gratifying contacts 
in persons or gfts and the renewing 
of the old spirit in spiite of any con- 
ditions. The snirit throughout was 
friendly. There did not seem to be a 
single incident or occurrence which 
would mar the unity of any of our 
friends. Perhaps in these ominous 
times it was a signal for what lies 
ahead — or a realization of what we 
have been privileged to enjoy for so 
long in the past. 

Our routine did not change from 
other "ears. The usual group of P^ood lollows 
friends found the door open as in the The White House 



ANOTHER CHRISTMAS STORY 



10 Bonad road, 
Winchester 

To the Editor of the Star: 

May I tell you a Xmas Eve story 
about three boys of our town whidi 
demonstrates a combination of home 
training, school democracy and reli- 
gious teaching all combined to instill 
in these children a real Good Neigh- 
bor Policy. 

While listening to the devastating 
war news coming over the radio, I 
heard in the background "Hark, the 
Herald Angels Sing" and thought at 
first it was a radio contrast. How- 
ever, on going to the door I found 
Francis Powers, Donald MacFarland 
and Jackie Haggerty had come to 
sing to my mother, aged 87, "because 
she could not get down to the tree." 
In they came and up to her room, 
where she has been confined for threa 
years, and sang from the bottom of 
their hearts tho old familiar tunes. 
It was the most touching scene you 
could imagine— youth bringing to age 
all they had to give, their thought- 
fulness, their own brand of Good 
Neighbor Policy. 

Of all her presents, my mother 
thinks most highly of this one. Young 
America bringing a message of 
Peace to a distressed old British 
lady! 

Very truly -ours, 

Mrs. K. B. Toye 



J 




Ifct 



CaXoM**s£uL 1920 
JO CHURCH <T. _ 418 MASS. AVE. 
WINCHESTER • AKLINCTON 



CONSCIOUS OF HEAVY DEBT 



In his annual message to the Boy 
Scouts of America of which he is 
honorary president, and in which he 
himself was active for more than 16 
years, President Roosevelt paid trib- 
ute to the Boy Scouts "for their part 
in developing and maintaining that 
manly courage and willingness to 
serve." 

His greetings to the nation's 1,437,- 
743 Scouts, Cubs and their leaders 



past, and Ernest and Edith Parker, 
Dwight Cabot and Myra and Irving 
Plitt sat and discussed the same old 
Christmas Eve topics. When the 
sprats came home from church Irving 
again inveigled us to open our gifts 
ahead of the allotted time, and as 
usual, got a b'f^er kick out of them 
than anyone. John McManus' annual 
gift of Squires' bacon and sausage 
went well with the scrambled eggs 
and Ernest and Irving proved their 
cooking ability. 

And no matter how anyone felt 
about the whole thing, the dawn of 
such a wonderful Christmas Day as 
that of 1940 proved that nature at 
least was on the right side. Imagine 
a Christmas Day of warm, bright 
sun, with all house heat shut off and 
doors and windows open from fore- 
noon to sunset! No wonder we had 
a host of friends calling to wish us 
and everyone else a happy Yuletide. 
It almost seemed too fine to be real. 

Mrs. Carlson as usual did a good 
job on Harris Richardson's big Ver- 
mont turkey. Patience and Doc 
Hindes and Arthur Driscoll enjoyed 
it with us, and along with the Browns' 
we all enjoyed Win Towne's cider. It 
all seemed wholly in order. The af- 
ternoon with the sprats and their 
friends, with Raymond and Martha 
Merrill to hel~ hold the house on an 
even keel, carried the festivities to 
a satisfactory conclusion. 

We don't know exactly why we are 
writing all this excent to tell anyone 
who may feel a little differently than 
we do, that perhans if they will take 
a minute out and sit down and look 
over this 1940 Christmas in detail, 
they will find it may be one of the 
best they have ever enjoyed — and 
that may help a lot in lookin~ for- 
ward to see what the futur- may do 
for us in Winchester in arranging for 
more Christmasses to come. 



Washington 

To the Boy Scouts of America: 
, In sending hearty Christmas Greet- 
ings I am once more conscious of the 
heavy debt. of gratitude which this 
Nation owes to Boy Scouts for their 
that manly courage and willingness 
to serve, that cheerfulness and loy- 
aly to high jdeals which alone can 
make a people great. 

(signed) Franklin D. Roosevelt 

AMBASSADOR KENNEDY 



BEHOLD EMMANUEL" 

A joyous Christmas spirit was dis- 
played by the Baptist Young People 
Christmas Sunday. They presented, 
under the direction of Miss Ruth 
Ormsbv, a pageant, "Behold Emman- 
uel," which portrayed the Shepherds, 
the Angels Message, and the birth 
of Christ. There was a cast of about 
70 persons including the children of 
the Sunday School department.. 

The cast is as follows: 

Isafti Charles P. Downer 

Jeremiah Malcolm C. Wilson 

Mary Helen Ulrich 

Joseph Ralph Jury 

Shepherds 

Paul Butterworth, Philip Ewell, Richard 
Goddard. Richard Abrahamson 
Whe Men 

Ralph Reynolds, Hugh Hawkee, James 
Newman 

Angel Myrtle Wambolt 

Spirit of the World' People Grace Ulrich 

Angel Chorus 

Irene Farrell, Betty Emery. Phyllis Jones, 
Delphine Curtis. Mary Kinsley. Dorothy 
Woodford, Virginia Parker, Harriet Emery, 
Miriam Moulton, Carlotta Garrison 

Bethlehem Pilgrims 

Priscilla Pratt, Alice Ralph. Shirley Hol- 
brook, Charlotte Leary, Elizabeth Reynolds, 
Muriel Watkins, Dorothea Richardson, Alice 
Penny 

Herald Angels 

Betty Ann Elliott, Doris Hobby 

Trumpeter Ann Downer 

Echo Choir . . Children of the Church School 
Quartetta 

Sadie Roberts Home, Ida Tufts, Charles P. 
Downer, Leon Leavitt 

Assistant Directors and Committees 

Director Angel Chorus . Mrs E. H. Garrison 
Director Echo Choir . . Mrs. Malcolm Wilson 
Costuma Committee 

Mrs. Roy K. Elliott, Mrs. Charles P. Downer 
Lights and Stage Mr. Roy K. Elliott 

About 35 young people met at the 
church on the eve of Christmas Sun- 
day for the purpose of lending their 
fine young voices in singing the 
Christmas story. These carolers vis- 
ited the Hospital, the Home for the 
Aged, and several other homes where 
sickness saddened the glad 



SCOUT INVESTITURE TEAM 
GOES TO LOWELL 



All that America knows is that the 
Ambassadorship to Great Britain is 
vacant. It has been vacant for weeks 
and at the very time in history when 
it needed most to be wisely filled. 

Why is it vacant? America has 
a right to know. Why, if Roosevelt 



A newly formed Boy Scout Investi- 
ture Team with a ceremony of induct- 
ing candidates into a Boy Scout 
Troop, were invited to perform their 
work at Troop 27, which is sponsored 
by the Men's Class of Calvary Bap- 
tist Church of Lowell. Troop 27 has 
a membership of 50 boys and the 
ceremony was performed for three 
new members last Saturday evening. 
Over 100 Scouts and parents witnes- 
sed the evening's program. 

The members of the Investiture 
Team are Arnold Smith of Troop 2, 
who is the installing officer; James 
O'Connor, Troop 7, who is marshal; 
Robert Quine, Troop 7, who is chap- 
lain; Addison Augusta, Troop 7, Har- 
old Donahue, Troop 5 and Niles An- 
derson, Troop 1, have the positions 
respectively of East, South and West, 
which are the stations of instruc- 



means to help England, is it vacant? , t x 

Secretary Early states that there j tion in the ceremony 
is no disagreement between the) The ceremony is featured bv a 
President and- Mr. Kennedy. | mechanically lighted Scout pin, laws 

Surely a campaign speech was not | „ candle ceremony of the 12 Scout 
worth it. Why has it not been filled j , aws ^ form an<J procedure the 
since Nov. 6? Why have we no Am- | ceremony was bv Elliott R. 

bassadors in most of the European 
capitols? It would seem that in 



these times we needed wise European 
counsel. What's wrong ? 

President Roosevelt promised the 
American peoole that he would keep 
us out of actual war. No , Mr. Ken- \ 
nedy is reported as saying that he 
resigned to help President Roosevelt 
stay out of war. What does this 
mean ? Does Mr. Kennedy feel Pres- 
ident Roosevelt did not mean what 
he said or he is not capable or do- 
ing it? 



Dudley, field scout executive of 
Fellsland Council. The ceremony is 
adaptable to installing a new troop 
as well as candidates and also makes 
an excellent program for a civic or 
fraternal lodge for their entertain- 
ment. 



ASSAULT CASE DISMISSED 



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ATTRACTIVE CHRISTMAS 
WINDOWS 



Seldom have local shop windows 
been more attractively dressed for 
the Christmas season than this year, 
new stores like Filene's, Edette's, 
Colten-Abelson's and Irene Bennett's 
being notable additions to older 
standbys like the Arlington Gaslight 
Co., Winchester Edison Shop and the 
drug stores, gift shops, dry goods 
dpres and markets. The new fronts 
JfvHevey's Pharmacy, Splendid Lunch, 
Winchester News Company, Rich- 
ardson's Market and Randall's all 
added appreciably to the appearance 
of the center while special lighting at 
the banks and a festive Christmas 
tree at the Winchester National Bank 
were special features. 

Most of the shops featured their 
wares, attractively displayed. Among 
the windows of a more novel nature 
was that of Wright's plumbing shr>p, 
where a miniature dining room was 
set up, in every detail. Another was 
at Kenneth White's on Thompson 
street, who showed a Christmas crib, 
and next door, Murray & Gillett's, 
who had an attractive snow scene. 



ANOTHER EARTHQUAKE! 



Winchester experienced its second 
earthquake within a week on Tuesday 
morning about 8:45, and everyone 
seems to agree that the second was 
considerably worse than the first. One? 
again no official damage was reported 
at Police Headquarters, but almost 
everyone felt the quake and those with 
whom we have spoken seem in no 
great hurry to have the phenomenon 
repeated. 

Here at the Star office the quake 
was felt very distinctly, and witnesses 

reported that at Mystic Lake and 
other big ponds the ice bent in undu- 
lations like waves which travelled 
back and forth. Although no wind was 
blowing during the quake the trees 
swayed noticeably for several seconds. 



TWO AUTO ACCIDENTS 
TUESDAY 



=1 



At 10:50 Tuesday morning a Pon- 
tine sedan, driven by Michael Briefor 
of Stow, while stopped in a line of 
traffic on Mt. Vernon street in front 
of Richardson's Market, was struck 
b'- a Nash sedan, driven by Aubrey 
H. Port of 20 Eaton street, who was 
headed west. The mudguards of both 
machines were damaged, but no one 
was injured. 

Two Chevrolets, one driven by Wil- 
liam J. Carroll of 101 Harvard street 
and the other driven by Ralph R. Eng- 
lish of 3 Newbridge avenue, Woburn, 
collided while heading south on Main 
street in front of the residence of 
Mr. Francis Mullin shortly before 
9:30 in the evening. Again no one 
was injured, but both cars were dam- 
aged. 



PARKING WITHOUT WALKING 



A Winchester man was found not 
guilty of assault with a dangerous 
weapon when he appeared before As- 
sociate Justice Curtis W. Nash in the 



HAPPY NEW YEAR 



The Star wishes its readers, ad- 
vertisers and friends a Happy Ne.v 
Year! The situation abroad is gri.n 
enough and here at home things an 1 
far from rosy. Yet we can all be 
happy, if for no other reason than 
because of the fact that we can in- 
disciminately wish folks a happy new 
year without danger of extending 
greetings to some one on the black 
list of a fuehrer, a duce or a pooh- 
bah, and thus not entitled to be wish- 
ed a happy new year without dan- 
ger to the wisher. 1940 will be long 
remembered, and not too pleasantly. 
Many, including both minor and ma- 
jor prophets believe 1941 will be as 
bad, or worse! Even so, we can still 
wish every one a Happy New Year, 
and mean it. We do! We are espec- 
ially appreciative of the loyalty of 
advertisers and subscribers who have 
enabled us to serve Winchester since 
1880. We extend our thanks to them 
for past favors along with our best 
wishes. To the many new friends who 
have expressed their interest ani 
confidence in the Star by subscrib- 
ing this year we are alto grateful. 
We will try in the feture as we have 
in the past to keep the Star a truly 
representative Winchester institution. 



We remember Mr. Kennedy J™* District Court at Woburn yesterday 
M reported to have told American momi Thp comDlainant was Sergt. 
business to "stop bellyaching Well, cj,^ j Harold of the Police l?e- 
the preservation of tn e American , tment who arrested the man af _ 



form of democracy requires belly 



, . , , f I ter an alleged stabbing affray at his 

aching. That is what a democracy home fe ^ North ,£* of ^ ^ 



allows and requires. Perhaps the 
ideals that caused Mr. Kennedy to 
seek home shores may require a 
little bellyaching on his own part 
before he gets through. 

Socrates 



J Officer Robert Elliott's attention 
, was attracted shortly after 11:30 
' Christmas night by a woman's 
i screams in the vicinity of Water and 
Rumford streets'. He went to investi- 
I gate and found a Winchester girl in 
j an hysterical condition who said that 
| her boy friend had just been stabbed 

i by her father. 

It well may be that Italy and other Officer Elliott located the young 
'abundant Lifers" are beginning to I man, who gave an address in Medford. 



HORSE AND BUGGY DAYS 



Saturday afternoon when it was 
impossible to find a place to park a 
car on Main street, Thompson street 
and Waterfield road, there were only 
six cars parked at the rear of the 
Town Hall where there is unlimited 
parking. The space at the rear of 
the Fire Station which also has un- 
limited parking was only half full. 
These two parking spaces with no 
time limit have a capacity of 95 
cars. Shore road also has unlimited 
parking and at this time there were 
no cars parked there. Many spaces 
were vacant on Church street in 
front of the Congregational Church 
were one may park for an hour. On.' 
car was seen to make the round trip 
down Thompson street around Water- 
field road and back up Main street 
four times looking for a place to 
park instead of taking a space which 
requires that they walk a few steps. 



Why Not? 



If you 

Subscribe to the 



s 




A R 



The Kerr "Changepoint" fountain 
pen, the pen you've liked so much at 
your local bank, can be purchased at 
Wilson, the Stationer's, Star Building. 
$2.50, $3.00, $3.50. 



It costs only a little over 
4c a week 

Free to January 1, 1941 



long for the good old "Horse and 
Buggy Days." 

Socrates 



CONTAGIOUS DISEASES 



The Board of Health report the 
following list of Contagious Diseases 
for week ending Thursday, Dec. 27: 

Lobar Pneumonia 1 

Scarlet Fever 1 

Roger M. Burgoyne, M. D., 

Agent 



Bates List Finders, that popular 
telephone index. $1. oa sale at Wilson 



He took him and the girl to Head 
quarters where it was found that the 
young man's clothing was ripped and 
bloody. He was taken at once to the 
office of Dr. Philip J. McManus who 
treated him for a puncture in his 
back half an inch deep, apparently 
made with an ice pick or something 
of that sort. 

Meanwhile Sergeant Harrold took 
the girl's father into custody, charged 
with assault with a dangerous wea- 
pon. In court yesterday the young 
man failed to appear against his al- 
leged assailant, who Menied stabbing 
him with an ice-pick. After consider- 
ation the case was dismissed by 
Judge Nash. 




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THE WINCHESTER, MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1&40 



WHY LET MORTGAGE WORRIES 

bo* fyu*. . 




SUNDAY SERVICES 



Sunday, Decesaber ». 1940 

CRAWFORD MEMORIAL. METHODIST 
CHURCH 

"A Friendly Chuck by the Si* sf the 

Uuv. ICovei- K. Makepeace. MiuutUr. 
Ui'snlence. 30 Dix street. Tel. Win. 053'J-M. 
Mr*. Harlan Cook, Organist. 



9:45 A. M. — Regular session of the Church 

School. I 
10:45 A. M. Morning Worship Service. 
| I'hf pastor will preach on the subject "A ; 
Difficult Answer to Accent." t 
The Girl's Choir will sing Manr.ey's ar- ! 
rantrement of "O Come to My Heart, Lord | 
Jtsus" and the recently formed Adult Choir 
under the direction of Mrs. Harlan Cook, or- 
ganist, artfl repeat by numerous requests 
Maunder'* "Christians Awake." 

Mrs. Ruth B. McHale. soprano soloist, will 
sinjr "There Was a Rosebud" by Shaw. 

There is no meeting of the Fireside Leaime 
schedule for this evening. 

Wt.lnwilay, Jan. 1, 4 to 7 P. M. OpWB 
house at the parsonage. Following last year's 
custom the pastor and his wife will receive 
and greet mcmbei-s of the parish at. a New 
Year's Tea. 



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home completely in easy monthly payments tailored 
to fit your income. When you finance with us you'll 
never have a worry about refinancing again, for each 
payment reduces both principal and interest. Get the 



THE UNITARIAN CHURCH 

Main Street and Mystic Valley Parkway 

Rev. Paul Harmon Chapman, Minister, 33 
Glen road, tel. Win. 0966. 

Miss Caroline V. Everett, Secretary. 

Mr. Grant T. Haskell. Assistant. 

Church telephone Win. 0949. 

Mr. Lincoln B. Spiess, Organist and Choir- 
master. 



Winchester 
Co-operative Bank 



9 :30 A. M. — Junior Church. Grades three 
through eight. 

10:30 to 12 Noon — Nursery Class. 

10:30 A. M.— Kindergarten through grade 
two. 

10:45 A. M. — Service of Worship. Mr. 
Chapman wrill preach on "The Six-fold Mis- 
ion of the Modern Church." Reception to new 
members followed by Communion Service. 

4:30 P. M. to 6 P. M. — Informal tea for 
new members in the Ladies Friendly parlor. 

Evening. Metcalf Union will visit Young 
Peoples Society in Reading at Unitarian 
Church. 

Committee in charge of Couples Club will 
meet at 8 p. m. at Jie home of Mr. and 
Mrs. W. H. Dermot Townley-Tilson. 



HELP WANTED 



WANTED— Experienced maid or house- 
keeper, good cook; reference, required. Ap- 
ply mornings, 15 Everett avenue. Tel. Win. 
1601. 



PORTLAND: BIRTHPLACE OF 
BRITISH NAVAL SUPRE- 
MACY 



WANTED 



POSITION WANTED— Mrs. Henry Stone 
would like to place her chauffeur for three 
month* commencing Jan. 1 ; a splendid man 
in every way and willing to do any other 
k. Tel. Win. 1899. dlS-JJt 



OPPORTUNITY— Resourceful woman. 30-50, 
take charge established retail business; Win- 
cheater- Woburn territory: school training; 
semi-professional name afforded; selected ap- 
plicant. Write Star Office Box 8. 



LOST AND FOUND 



LOST — Wire haireo. lox terrier, female, 
answers to name of Susy. Finder please call 
Win. 0274. 



LOST - Natural pigskin glove at Fostoflice 
or vicinity Drexel and Wedgemere avenues. 
Tel. Win. 0864. * 



POUND — In vicinity of Grove street, a 
black and white kitten. Apply Winchester 
Shelter, Mass. S P. C. A. * 



FOR SALE OR TO LET 



ARLINGTON — Hemlock Street, 9 room single, 
oil heat, furnished. 

MBD FORD— 10.751 sq. ft. vacant land. High 
Street and Sagamore Avenue. , , 

NEWTON — Moffat Road, 10 rooms. 8 baths, 
range, oil heat. Collins Road. 9 room brick 
•ingle. 8 baths, lav., 2 -car garage attached, 
oil heat. Athetotane Road, 2-family frame 
house, 6 rooms each, tile bath, 2 -car gar- 
age. Cloverdale Road, 2-family frame house. 
6 rooms each, tile bath, 2 -car garage. Elliot 
Memorial Road. 9-room single, h. w. heat, 
tile bath, lavatory, oak floors, garage at- 
tached. 

MOMERVILLE — College Avenue, 11 room 
•ingle. 2 -car garage, oil heat, corner loca- 
tion. Sycamore Street, 8 room single. Low- 
ell Street, 6 rooms and garage, 1st floor. 

8TONEH AM — 2 1,340 so. ft. vacant land on 
Main Street. Spencer and Hancock streets, 
vacant land, 149,000 sq. ft. 

Asm Pored— ■ Properties Fsr Sale 

Thtnas I. Frttburn, Aft*. 

* And Property Management 

CAPITOL 8847 er WIN. Hit 

i23-tf 



FOR SALE 



FIREPLACE WOOD — Price $14— four foot 
lengths. Sawing extra. Plenty of heavy 
White Birch. Also heavy kindling. Roger 
S. Beattie, 8 Burlington street, Woburn. 
tel. Wohurn 0489. 



FOR BALE — Three Bull dog puppies, males ; 
house broken: trained to leash; half price. 
26 Fletcher street. Winchester. 



WOOD— Heavy furnace chunks, $9 cord; 
slabs, cut foot long, $7.50 cord ; hard wood 
$12 cord. Free delivery. Tel. Lowell 3-0438 



TO LET 



TYPEWRITERS— Used typewriters for rent ; 
also sold ; very liberal terms ; all makes ; fully 
guaranteed. Call Star Office or Standard 
Maintenance Co., 83 Federal street, Boston. 
Liberty 4291. _ n22-tf 

MISCELLANEOUS 



The British naval base at Port- 
land, where German air attacks have 
attempted to reduce England's su- 
perior sea strength, occupies the 
largest artificial harbor on the coast 
of Great Britain, according to a bul- 
letin from the National Geographic 
Society. 

The harbor offers three square 
miles of safely landlocked water for 
naval maneuvers, because of four 
breakwaters which aggregate more 
than three miles of masonry, says 
the bulletin. Direct hits on the 
breakwaters were reported from Gor- 
man sources. 

Defended Britain in Roman Times 

Within these sea-walls, the naval 
establishment includes a submarine 
base, a dockyard and floating dock, 
storage depots for coal, oil and oth- 
er supplies, ranges for torpedo and 
rifle practice and high-angle firing of 
naval guns. This was the World War 
base for England's southern fleet. 

Portland's traditions reach geogra- 
phically into the United States to its 
namesakes, including the cities in 
Maine and Oregon. Historically, it 
was already defending Britain when 
Romans were the invaders. Danes 
and Frenchmen on the warpath later 
landed there. 

The British Navy gives Portland 
as the birthplace of its world supre- 
macy, in 1653, because of a historic 
engagement in which 80 English 
ships routed a Dutch fleet in adja- 
cent waters. 

Although a name of international 
importance, the town of Portland is 
a mere railroad station. The history- 
making bearers of the name are the 
famous harbor and the so-called Port- 
land Isle to the south which is not 
an island but a peninsula. Portland 
Isle's giant block of limestone, pro- 
jecting southward four miles into 
the English Channel, is a miniature 
Gibraltar. Its rocky mass serves as 
a landmark to Channel shipping. The 
Channel is only 55 miles wide at this 
point. The naval base of Portsmouth 
lies some 60 miles to the east. 

Portland Isle is pitted with 100 
stone quarries. Portland stone, still 
the leading export, became famous 
after Sir Christopher Wren used it 
in many of London's public buildings, 
including St. Paul's Cathedral. Sim- 
ilarity in color inspired the name of 
Portland cement which has no other 
connection with Portland. The har- 
bor's four massive breakwaters were 
made possible by the convenient 
abundance of stone. The first, started 
in 1849, required 23 years of con- 
vict labor to build. 




FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. 
WINCHESTER 

Sunday Services and Sunday School 10:45 
A. M. 

Wednesday testimonial meeting, 7:46 P. M. 

Reading room. 5 Winchester Terrace (<>IT 
Thompson street.) Open daily 11 A. M. to 
6 P. M., Saturdays, 11 A. M. to 9 P. M.. 
except Sundays and holidays. 



In all Christian Science churches, branches 
of The Mother Church, The First Church of 
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., a Lesson- 
Sermon will be read Sunday, Jan, 5. on the! 
subject: "God." 

The Golden Text will be: "Praise waiteth 
for thee, O God, in Sion : and unto thee shall 
the vow be performed. O thou that hearest 
prayer, unto thee shall all flesh come" 
(Psalms 65:1, 2). Bible selections will in- 
clude the following passage from Psalms 
107:31, 12, 43: "Oh that men would praise 
the Lord for his goodness, and for his won- 
derful works to the children of men ! . . . 
The righteous shall see it. and rejoice : and 
all iniquity shall stop her mouth. Whoso is 
wise, and will observe these things, even they 
shall understand the lovingkmdness of the 
Lord." 

The following passage from the Christian 
Science textbook, "Science and Health with 
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, 

included in the Lesson-Sermon reads as fol- 
lows : "God i» not moved by the breath of 
praise to do more than He has already done, 
nor can the infinite do less than bestow all 
good, since He is unchanging wisdom and 
Love" (p. 2). 

CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY 

llev. Dwight W. Hadley. Hector, Itectory, 
3 Uengiirry. lei. Win. 1264. Purist. House, 
lei Win. 1922. 



8 A. M. — Holy Communion. 
9:30 A. M.— Church School. 
11 A. M. — Kindergarten and Primary De- 
partment. 

11 A. M. — Confirmation and Sermon by 
Bishop Sherrill. 



SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 

Corner of Washington St. and Kenwin Rd. 
Rev. Charles L. Noyes, Minister. Residence. 
227 Cross street. Tel. Win. 0002-M. 

Mrs. Ron? Snyder, Supt. of Sunday School. 
Mrs. Anna Lochman, Musical Director. 
Mr. Robert Farnham, Clerk. 



9:30 A. M.— Church School. 

10 :45 A. M.— Morning Worship and Sermon. 

Sermon theme "Four Aspects of the Christian 
Life." 

New members will be received into the 
church at this service. Special musical pro- 
gram under the direction of Mrs. Anna Loch- 
man. 

7 P. M. — Young People's Fellowship. 



18 



FIRST BAPTIST CIIURCn 

Rev. R. Mitchell Rushton, Minister. 
Park avenue. Tel. Win. 0226. 

Miss Until K. Ormsby, Director of Young 
People's Work. 

Prof. Kenneth C. Reynolds, Church School 
Superntendent, tel. Win. 1741-M. 

Mr. I.eroy lle/.ansoii. Choir Director. 

Mrs. Helen P. MacDoniild. Orguuist. 



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Nursery, Kindergsrten, Primary (grades 1 and 
2) and Junior, (grades 3 and 4) from 10:45 
to 12 ; Intermediate, (grades 5 and 6) from 
10 to 12; Junior High, 9:30 to 10:40. 

The Church Visitors will meet with Dr. 
Chidley Friday morning, Jan. 3. 

Those who intend to unite with the Church 
on Jan. 5 should meet with the Church Com- 
mittee at the close of worship next Sunday 
morning, Dec. 29. 



Notary Public 



T. PRICE WILSON 



STAR OFFICE 



1941 



CALENDAR PADS SECRETARY PADS 

DO IT NOW PADS 

Also 

PHILLIPS BROOKS CALENDARS 

at Wilson the Stationers 
Star Office 



DO YOU KNOW HOW TO DRIVE 
ON ICY WINTER HIGHWAYS? 



Can You Answer These 
Quiz Questions? 

1. Does it help to reduce air 
pressure in tires when travelling 
over icy surfaces? 

2. When is an icy pavement 
most dangerous; when the air 
temperature is 2 degrees above 
freezing or when it is 2 degrees 
below freezing? 

3. Are tires with good treads 
much better than smooth tires 



on icy roads? On wet roads? 

4. How do highway depart- 
ments prevent sand or cinders, 
used in skidproofing, from blow- 
ing off the road or being brushed 
off by traffic? 

5. Can a vehicle with tire 
chains negotiate icy curves at 
higher speeds than a vehicle 
without chains? 

6. In what manner should 
brakes be applied when stopping 
on an icy surface? 

Last winter on Lake Cadillac, 



Michigan, the National Safety- 
Council and a group of co-oper- 
ating agencies conducted an ex- 
tensive investigation of the 
problems involved in winter 
driving. The correct answers to 
the foregoing questions are 
found among the interesting and 
valuable data developed. Sub- 
stantial reductions in the heavy 
winter traffic toll can be made 
if every motorist who quizzes 
himself on these questions will 
also read and remember the 
answers given below. 



1896 1940 

THE J. A. LARAWAY CO. 

Plumbing and Heating 
Real Estate for sale and to let 

TEL. DAY OR NIGHT 
WIN. 1126 



1TM Et*. 1W1 

R. E. BEUVEAU 

UPHOLSTERING, FURNITURE 
REPAIRING and REFINISHING 



WINCHESTER 



The Kerr "Changepoint" fountain 
pen, the pen you've liked so much at 
your local bank, can be purchased at 
Wilson, the Stationer's, Star Building. 
$2.50, $3.00, $3.50. 



Style Advice 



TsL Wlm. am 

MARIE E. FOLGER 



DMTINCTTVR 

AMD REMODELING 
■mis: I * 4:M Wei. • to IS 

FHtiaea altar hears ay 
sew slat i—t ssUy 
Mt Main 8tns* 



THOMAS IVIflUY, JR. 





9:45 A. M.— Church School for all depart- 
ments above the beginners. 

9:45 A. M.— Women's Class. Teacher. Fred- 
erick S. Emery. 

9:46 A. M. — Men's Brotherhood Class. 
Speaker, Sterling Williams. Topic, "Organii- 
inK for Action." 

10:45 A. M. — Morning Worship and Ser- 
mon by the minister. Rev. R. Mitchell Rush- 
ton entitled ' Bidding the Old Year Farewell." 
Children's Message. "The Pirates and a Pearl 
Handle Jack Knife." 

7 :00 P. M. — V outh Service in the Chapel. 

Monday. 1 P. M. — Boy Scout Troop 7. 

Wednesday, 7:45 P. M.— The Friendly Hour 
Mid-Week Service. The pastor will lead. 
Topic, "We Resolve." Everyone is invited to 
bring to the meeting his or her resolutions 
for 1941. 

Thursday, 8 P. It.— Church Executive Com- 
mittee meeting in the church iwrlor. 

Friday, 7:30 Senior Choir Rehearsal. 

Back to God Crusade. Mechanics Building, 
Boston. Jan. a to Jaji- 27. Laurie and Charlie 
Taylor. 



8T. MARY'S CHURCH 

Rev. John P. O'Riordan, pastor. 
Assistants, Rev. Joseph E. McGoldrick. Rev. 
Francis J. Sullivan. Rev. Joseph P. 



at 7. 8. ». and 11:80 o'clock. 
Children's mass at ». 

NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH 
Rev. James D. Tymes, Minister. 
Residence, 56 Warwick street. Boston. 
Mr. HUkiah Griffith, Superintendent. 
Mr. Luther ~ 




Left- 3 000 individual tests were made during the investigation of winter driving 
hazards' some of them being conducted at night. Right: Treated abrasives were spread 
on the frozen lake surface and demonstrations made of the* g^^^ 



10:46 A. M. — Moraine 
mon by the pastor. 

12 Noon— Church School. 
6:46 P. M. — Youth Forum. 
7 P. M. — Evening Worship and 
Wednesday, 8 P. M. — Prayer Services. 



tuns 




FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 
Rev. Howard J. Chidkty. D. D.. Minister. 
Ikwiduuce Kern way. 



Miss Evelyn 
Kalucatioa. 

.1 M 



Scott. Director of 



10:46 A. M.— Dr. Chidley will preach est 
Arrows of Destiny." Baptisao of children. 

are as 



Answers to Highway 



1. The common practices of 
lowering tire pressure and in- 
creasing the load over rear 
wheels to increase traction on 
slippery surfaces are not rec- 
ommended. The resulting in- 
crease in traction for stopping is 
-light, and this is more than off- 
set by reduction of safe speed 
on curves. 

2. Strange though it may seem, 
icy surfaces are more treacher- 
ous at 2 d egr e es above freezing 
than they are at 2 degrees below 
freezing. As temperatures go 
**own, safety on icy surfaces 
-••*s up and the rapping d!-- 
• i-tas on ice at 15 degrees is 



actually 37% less than at 34 
degrees. 

3. On icy roads, condition of 
tires does not have much bear- 
ing on skidding. In the case of 
wet roads, however, cars with 
good treads are definitely better. 

4. Practically all highway de- 
partments now treat skidproof- 
ing abrasives with calcium chlo- 
ride. This material forms a thin 
coating around the sand or cin- 
Cm particles which causes them 
1} melt into the ice and anchor 
s ^curely. Since calcium chloride 
i an anti-freeze, it also prevents 
storage piles of abrasives from 
freezing • and makes spreading 
on icy roads easy even at sub- 
zero temperatures. 

5. While the uce of chains is 



beneficial in stopping or ac- 
celerating on straight sections 
of icy highways, they do not 
provide control against rear-end 
skidding on curves. Chains 
should be regarded as providing 
an extra margin of safety at 
moderately slow speeds, but a 
margin that disappears if speeds 
are too fast. 

6. In stopping on slippery 
roads, let the braking power of 
the engine in high gear slow the 
vehicle down to about 10-12 
miles per hour, using the brakes 
lightly, if necessary; then dis- 
engage the clutch and apply 
brakes cautiously for the final 
stop. "Pumping" the brakes 
lightly off and on is much better 
than locking the brakes for 



6 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS.. STAR. FRIDAk. DECEMBER 27. 1M0 




Printed in Winchester -at the Star Office Plant 




MULTIPLE MAGAZINE LINOTyPES 




SOME OF THE JOB PRESSES 




ONE OF OUR CYLINDER PRESSES AND A LARGE FOLDING MACHINE 



... "•♦wM*tandinj all this and that and whatnot— tht Star Is tht only papor printod in Winohostor. Its plant is complete, 
with cylinder presses, folders, automatic and hand-fed job presses, hindinf machine, paper cutter, card cutter, cut caster and the 

'."If. I *! u P" 1 .!"' ° f a "!? d .f. rn prln,in * p,an,, 0ur *yP e 11 not *•* • u,sid « of Winchester—and our printing is not done outside 
of Winchester. If you would like to visit our plant you will be welcome. 

WE DO HOT LIE — THE STAR IS PRINTED IN WINCHESTER. 




NEW GATES BROKEN FIRST 
TIME 



The new electrically controlled 
gates in the center were broken for 
the first time Friday night shortly 
before midnight when the north gate 
on the south side of the crossing was 
stru-k by a Medford-bound automo- 
bile. 

Patrolman Clarence Dun'oury hear ! 
the crash as he was trying doors 
above the center and hastened to the 
crossing. There he was told by Spe- 
cial Officer Stanley Mullen that the 
gate had been broken by an auto- 
mobile, the operator of which failed 
to stop after the accident, driving 
away toward Medford. 

Officer Mullen got the number of 
the car, which was registered to 
Timothy F. Kinneen of Bedford road, 
Burlington. The Police of that town 
were notified and at 2 o'clock Chief 
MacEachern of Burlington brought. 
Kinneen to local headquarters. 

Kinneen readily admitted crossing 
the tracks at about the time the ac- 
cident occurred, but denied having 
struck the gates. His car was not 
damaged except for a dented right 
rear hubcap. 

Police believe the wheel of his car 
had followed the curbing which rises 
gradually from the ground like a 
ramp and that the hubcap had struck 
the weight at the bottom of the gate, 
the recoil snapping off the big stick. 
No one was injured and a repair 
crew had the broken gate replaced 
by mid-morning Saturday. 



WINCHESTER CHAPTER GUILD 
OF THE INFANT SAVIOUR 



NOON AN 



The Winchester Chapter held the 
third in the season's series of lec- 
tures at the home of Mrs. Virgil 
Ghirardini on last Frdiay morning. 
The Rev. Charles Mclnnis addressed 
the group on, "The Causes of the 
Breakdown of Western Civilization.'' 

Christmas greens and poinsettias 
enhanced the charming atmosphere 
in which guests enjoyed coffee. An 
added treat was the presence of the 
Rev. John P. O'Riordan, pastor of St. 
Mary's Church. 

Pouring w< e Mrs. John J. Cos- 
tello, Mrs. Thomas J. Feeney, Mrs. 
Angelo Ghirardini and Mrs. M. J. 
Meagher. The ushers were Mrs. Her- 
bert Cregg, Mrs. J. Raymond Gaffey, 
Mrs. Walter S. Levis and Mrs. Al- 
fred E. Viano. 

Dates to remember are Jan. 2, 
board meeting; Jan. 14 ; annual meet- 
ing, Lyceum Hall. 



SCHOOL CHRISTMAS 
PROGRAM 



COMMUNITY FUND SECURES 
EXCELLENT HEADQUARTERS 



The Kerr "Changepoint" fountain 
pen. the pen you've liked so much at 
your local bank, can be purchased at 
Wilson, the Stationer's, Star Building. 
$2.50. $3.00, $3.50. 



The Community Fund in its 1941 
Campaign in Winchester starts off 
with flying colors in having secured 
the new Randall store on Mt. Vernon 
street as campaign headquarters. 

"We are greatly indebted to Mr. 
Randall for his generosity and civic 
mindedness in making available to 
us such an excellent location for our 
campaign work. It is another ex- 
ample of the fine coonerative spirit 
among our citizens which has made 
Winchester the type of town it is and 
we are most grateful," said Mr. Her- 
bert E. Stone, chairman of the 1941 
Campaign 



The following program was pre- 
sented by the children in the assem- 
bly hall, Thursday afternoon, Decem- 
ber 19, before a large gathering of 
parents and friends: 

Greetings James Costello 

"Waiting for Santa Claus" 
Play in 3 scenes . . . Grades 1 and 2 

Ann Shirley Roberts 

1st Brownie William Stanley 

2d Brownie Paul Murphy 

3d Brownie Richard Vayo 

4th Brownie . . . William MacDonald 
5th Brownie . . . Robert McLaughlin 

6th Brownie Donald Cullen 

7th Brownie . . . Sherman Josephson 

8th Brownie Shirley Frotton 

9th Brownie Kathleen O'Brien 

Talking Doll Ruth Peel 

Dancing Doll Shirley Crowley 

Singing Doll Virginia Frotton 

Walking Doll Mary Lou Mooney 

Christmas Carols School 

Violin accompaniment 

Anna Maiullari 

"A Christmas Carol" Dickens 

Plav in 3 acts Grades 3-6 

Time — Christmas Eve 

Ebenezer Scrooge Henry Heitz 

Scrooge's nephew . . John O'Doherty 
Spirit of Christmas . Lorraine Eaton 
Bob Cratchit ... Kenneth Donaghey 

Mrs. Cratchit Janet Blackham 

Martha Frances Kelley 

Belinda Cynthia Wilson 

Peter Edison Roberts 

Fanny Margaret Hogan 

Dick Paul Costello 

Tiny Tim Carl Fiorenza 

Announcer James Costello 

Curtain Edward Landry 

Decorations William Caulfield 

Invitations Lorraine Kelley 

Ushers — Richard Moore, and John 
Flaherty 



IN THE ADRIATIC SEA GEOG- 
RAPHY HAS LONG MADE 
HISTORY 




Italian forces falling back toward 
Albanian ports, pursued by an enemy; 
and a narrow sea (the Adriatic) sep- 
arating the retreating forces from 
their home land provide at least a 
superficial parallel to conditions at 
Dunkerque where British expedition- 
ary troops found themselves forced 
into the sea by the Germans. The 
Adriatic is compared to and conr 
trasted with the English Channel in 
a bulletin from the National Geogra- 
phic Society. 

The Adriatic is some 47 miles 
across at its narrowest point, the 
Strait of Otranto, says the bulletin, 
compared with only about 20 miles 
for the English Channel Moreover, 
while the southern sea has a general- 
ly mild Mediterranean climate, less 
hazardous to winter shipping than 
that of the Channel, it is often 
plagued by the famous bora, or north- 
east wind, whose sudden, fierce 
squalls may be dangerous to trans- 
port activities. 

Where Men Have Struggled Since the 
Morning of History 

Separating the east coast of Italy 
from the west coasts of Yugoslavia 
and Albania, the Adriatic is nearly 
500 miles long and about 150 miles 
across at its widest point, facing 
Yugoslavia. Near-by Greece lies just 
southeast of the strait entrance to 
the sea. 

From the early morning of his- 
tory, various powers have struggled 
for control of this long arm of the 
Mediterranean. More than 200 years 
before Christ, Rome, policing this 
sea as her own, sent a punitive ex- 
pedition against the organized pir- 
ates who were operating from the 
opposite Illyrian shores (the Dalma- 
tian coast of modern Yugoslavia). 

During the WorM War, when the 
former Austro - Hungarian Empire 
shared the Adriatic with Italy, Mon- 
tenegro and Albania, this sea was in 
the forefront of naval action. Raids 
and counter-raids were carried out on 
both coasts by the forces of the Al- 
lies and Central Powers. The Allies 
were finally able to blockade Otranto 
Straft, thereby bottling u? the Aus- 
trian bases. 

The winds from the northeast, 
which sharply assail the flat, little- 
indented shores of Italy, have small 
effect on the east coast, sheltered in 
addition >»~ many islands and cut by 
deep indentations. Historians of the 
War, describing naval action between 
Italy and Austria, emphasise the for- 
mer's geographic disadvantages. The 
Austrians, for example, when attack- 
ing at dawn, could pick out Italian 
vessels by the light, while the attack- 
ers' movements were shaded by the 
mountain-studded, irregular eastern 
shores. 

Generally lacking in strategic porta 
on the west, Italian leaders for cen- 
turies have sought a foothold on the 
opposite shores. The medieval Vene- 
tians, like the ancient Romans, es- 
tablished themselves on the Dalma- 
tian aide, for self protection, and for 
tribute, which the city state exacted 
from the eastern 



roVENTOY HAS WRITTEN BIG 
" FOR ENGLAND'S 
"1AL HISTORY 



r Pf English c*y of Coventry which 
German bombers sought to blast from 
the map, is one of England's most 
progressive industrial cities, where 
the population has more than doubled 
since the turn of the centurv, and the 
corporate area has tripled 

Industrially, Coventry has been the 
epitome of progress with its factor- 
ies continuing in the van of advance- 
ment says a bulletin from the Na- 
tional Geographic Socitty. 

Coventry Claims Industrial 
Leadership 

In its earliest days Coventry tex- 
tiles were famous, with a powerful 
weavers guild early in the 14th cen- 
tury; 5000 have been reccntlv em- 
ployed in the 13 mills. The phrase, 
true as Coventry blue," originated 
from a dye for which the city was 
famous in the loth century. The 
making of buttons, caps and" ribbons 
was a natural development. 

With the domestic demand for 
clocks beginning about 1615, clock- 
making became established in Cov- 
entry, followed some years later b V 
the making of watches, which had 
been introduced in the reign of Eliza- 
beth, from Germany and Switzerland 

Upon the invention of the sewing 
machine, Coventry's enterprising 
manufacturers grasped the opportun- 
ity, as they did successively and suc- 
cessfully with the advent of the bi- 
cycle, trolley cars and electrical 
equipment, the telephone, motor cy- 
cles, motor cars and buses, airplanes, 
motion picture projecting machines 
fu 5 adl0, C 0 ^ 611 * 1 ^ «s the home ol 
the English rayon industry. 

Its cycie industry dates back in a 
modest way to 1868. The first Eng- 
lish automobile was made at Coven- 

\l y A"™ 1896 ' and dur »n* the first 
World War the airplane industry was 
established there. 

Making the Wheels of Industry 

Ooventrv built a 16 acre factory for 
the production of wheels alone, vary- 
ing from cycle wheels to artillery 
steel wheels, from the smallest air- 
plane wheels ,to disc wheels for the 
heaviest lorries, from clock wheels to 
cog wheels as tall as man. and wire 
wheels . which consume hundreds of 
miles of wire. 

At Coventry was established one 
of the largest factories in Europe 
for the making of telephone and 
radio equipment, while another fac- 
tory has the largest electrical plant. 
In addition to vast casting foundries 
in various metals, the ciron-forging 
industry, begun at Coventry 36 yean 
ago, has developed pome of the larg- 
est trip-hammers in the world, 10 
tons and over, with anvil blocks of 
forged steel weighing 150 tons. 

For 30 years the city has led the 
English machine-tool industry, and its 
chain-making factories are" well to 
the front. 

This city of 200,000 population, is 
90 miles northwest of London, about 
half the distance to Liverpool, with 
Birmingham but 18 miles away. 

Bates List Finders, that popular 
telephone index. $1. on sale at Wilson 
the Stationer. 



C^LEJMtA— TINY STRATEGIC 
STEPPING STONE OF THE 
WEST INDIES 



Culebra Island— meaning Snake Is- 
land — lies 16 miles off the eastern- 
most cape of Puerto Rico or about 
midway between that island and the 
Virgin Islands, says a bulletin from 
the National Geographic Society. Its 
extreme length is six miles and its 
width only three miles. 

Water is Scarce 

Although its Great Harbor is one 
of the safest basins in the Windward 
Islands and i? large enough to ac- 
commodate a large fleet, Culebra is 
somewhat forbidding. The highest 
elevation is "Mount" Resaca near its 
midsection, which rises only 650 feet 
above the sea. Because the island is 
so ooen to high winds- from the sea, 
vegetation consists largely of grass 
arm sou coy trees. 

Nevertheless, about 1000 people 
eke out a living there. Cattle raising 
is the chief industry. Vegetables and 
fruits are produced onlv for home 
consumption. One of the chief prob- 
lems among the natives is the water 
supply. Except in the rainy season 
between June and October, little rain 
falls on the island. Since there are 
no streams, drinking water is stored 
in cisterns. 

A naval station is maintained on 
Culebra but it is inoperative except 
during maneuvers in Puerto Rican 
waters. 



A clever Christmas Gift. Home 
Budget Banks. Help you save money 
for various household items. Very 
practical. See them at the Star 
Office. 



Watermelon Champ 




'I don't "'ant to look at a water- 
melon for 10 years," declared Law- 
rence Murphy, 7, of Glendale, L. I., 
after winning the Watermelon Eat- 
ing Contest. 



Long-Legged Mechanical 'Dobbin' 
Wades Snow Drifts For Uncle Sam 




"DURAL mail carriers who have 
'** frequently been pulled out 
of snow drifts will have the last 
laugh on "dobbin" when a nc?w 
type of tractor goes into service 
this winter. 

The Mail Carrier Special, de- 
signed and made by Minneapolis 
Moline Power Implemen* Co., has 
a front and rear axle clearance 
of 23 inches. It has four for-| 
ward speeds and will travel at a 
maximum rate of 19 miles an 
hour. I 

The cab Is roomy and comforta- 
ble and is designed to carry a' 
good quantity of mail. Although j 
much glass is used in the cab to 
provide good visibility, it tat! 



j thoroughly sealed to protect the 
operator in extremes of h?rt and 
cold. 

In addition to the mail carry- 
ing capacity in the cab, the front 
fere'ers are equipped with racks 
to carry several bags of mnil on 
the outside. 

The Mail Carrier Special u 
Timken Roller Bearing equipped 
to provide frictionless, trouble- 
fre3 action of the moving parts. 
All the convenienoes and com- 
forts that are to be found in a 
modern automobile are incorpo- 
rated into this strange looking ve- 
hicle which was designed to ov- 
ercome bad weather- for Uncle 
Sam. 



Ti Ei LYNCH 

Licensed Package Store 

CHOKE ALES, WINES AND LIQUORS 

8. S. PIERCE GO. LIQUORS 

217 Mutate A vmm East W«m 




.dlS-H 



THE WINCHESTER, MASS , STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1940 



_________ __. PROBATE COUBT 



County, — ^ot— 

A petition hu been presented to aid 
Court for probate of a certain rnstromtnt 
pu .-porting to be the la*t will of said deeea»ed 
by Peter McHmrh of Winchester in said 
County, praying that he be splinted execu- 
tor thereof, without jcivhiK a surety on his 
bond. 

If you desire U> object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written apixarance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the second day of Janit- 
ary 1941, the return day of this citation. 

Witness JOHN C. LEGGAT, Kequire, t irst 
Judge of said Court, this ninth day of De- 
cember in the year on.- thousand nine hundred 



LOSING p. JORDAN, 



Register 



U NIVERSITY 



Now Through Saturday 

CLAUDETTE COLBERT an* 
RAY MILLAND 

"ARISE, MY LOVE" 



Dick Powell and Ellen Drew in 

"Christmas in July" 



CHILDREN'S MOVIE 

le MORNING 
Saturday at 10 A. M. 
RICHARD DIX 

"CHEROKEE STRIP" 



"The Gi 
Our Gani Comedy — 



Hornet Strikes AraliT 



Sunday, Monday, Tuesday 
JAMES CAGNEY, ANN SHERIDAN 



"CITY FOR CONQUEST 



Dorothy Lamour. Robert Preaton 

"MOON OVER BURMA" 



MIDNIGHT SHOW 

NEW YEAR'S EVE— DEC. It, 11:45 
TYRONE POWER 

"THE MARK OR Z0RR0" 



Selected Short Subject! 



Wednesday Thursday, Friday, Saturday 
BETTE DAVIS 

"THE LETTER" 



Marjorie Rambeau and Alan Hale 

Tugboat Annie Sails Again 



Continuous Daily From 1:30 



Sunday. Monday, Tuesday 
(3 Day* Only) 

"Rangtrs tf Fortunt" 

FRED MaeMVRRAY and 
PATRICIA MORRISON 

"Danes, Girl, Dance" 

Maaraew O'Hara, Loais H ayward 

Wed.. Thurs.. Fri.. Sat. 
(4 Bis Days) 

"Spring Parade" 

DEANNA DURBIN and 
ROBERT CUMMING8 

"Yen're Nat Sa Teaga" 

"Dead ajaC KU * — * Nm> Gf * y 
Mifnigat Shaw 

New Year's Eve 

DOORS OPEN AT 11 :N P. M. 
SHOW STARTS AT 11:11 P. M. 
Praaantiac 

"Spring Parade" 

DRANNA DURBIN and 
ROBERT CUMMINGS 

"Yen're Nat Se Tonga 

"Dead End" Kida 
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES 
SEATS NOT RESERVED 



PKKWIHl 

PHONE WINCHESTER 2500 



2 :00— Eve. * :80 continuous 
Sunday 8 p. m. Only 
Matinee 15c-28c — Evening 20c-39c 

NOW THRU SATURDAY 

'Foreign Correspondent' 

JOEL McCREA, LARAINE DAY 

"I Can't Give You Any- 
thing But Love, Baby" 

Johnny Downs and Percy Moran 



COMMONWEALTH OP MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX, SS. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in the trust es- 
tate under the will of Philip J. Blank late of 
Winchester in said County, deceased. W* th * 
benefit of Manrucrite A. Blank and others. 

The trustee* of said estate have presented 
to said Court for allowance their third and 
fourth accounts, inclusive. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o clock 
in the forenoon on the fourteenth day ot 
January 1941, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, JOHN C. l.EGGAT, Esquire, r irst 
lofee of said Court, this eighteenth day of 
D.t. mb. r in the year one thousand nine 

' ,rt " 'TURING P. JORDAN, 



KOR 



ITZA, IN PATH OF 
COUNTERATTACK 



d2T-3t 



COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX, P PROBATE COURT 

To all MMM ntrrcstwl in the estate of 
Arthur S. Botllna -ate of Winchester in said 
County, dee««sed. 

A ]>etiti..n h;is been presented to said 
Court, praying that Mary W. Holhns of 
Winchester in said County, be apinjinted ad- 
min Utatrix of said estate, without gMam » 

surety on her bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o clock 
in the forenoon on the thirtieth day of De- 
cember 1940, the return day of this citation. 

Witness. JOHN C. LEGGAT, Esuuire, First 
Judge of said Court, this sixth day oT De- 
cember in the year one thousand nine hun- 
dred and forty. .___^«, 
LORING P. JORDAN, 

dl3-3t 



Phillips Brooks Calendars now on 
sale at Wilson the Stationer's. 



Wakefield 



at s 

EVENINGS AT 7:45 



Crystal 0412-W 



MEDFORD THEATRE 



Matinee 1:45 



Evening 6:45 



Now Playing 

HOWARDS of VIRGINIA 

"GIRL F ROM AV ENUE A" 

On Saturday Nite Only 
UNCLE NED'S VARIETIES 
ON THE STAGE 



WEEK OF DEC. 29 
Sunday, Monday. Tuesday 

PAT O'BRIEN in 

"KNUTE ROCKNE" 

All American 

— t — 

RITZ BROS, in 

"ARGENTINE NIGHTS" 

3 — STOOGES — 3 



Wednesday and Thursday 

ANN SOTHERN in 

"Dulcy" 

HUGH HERBERT and 
GLORIA JEAN in 

-LITTLE BIT OF HEAVEN" 



Friday and Saturday 

"BRIBHAN YOUNG 
FRONTIERSMAN" 



Friday and Saturday 
JANE WITHERS, KENT TAYLOR 

"GIRL FROM AVENUE A" 

Sidney Toler and Joan Valerie 

"Charlie Chan at the 
Wax Museum" 

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday 
TYRONE POWER, LINDA DARNELL 

"BRIGHAM YOUNG 
FRONTIERSMAN" 

Edith Fellows and Tommy Bond In 

Out Wet t With the Peppers 

Wednesday and Thursday 
Wednesday, New Year's Day, Show 

Continuous from 2:30 p. m. 
GEORGE MURPHY, BRENDA JOYCE 

"PUBLIC DEB NO. I" 

William Boyd In 

"Law ot the^ampas" 

Coming Sun., Mon.. Tues., Jan. 6, 
6, 7 Deanna Durhin in "Sprinr Pa- 
rade" and "Ski Patrol." 

On the Way Four Sons, Argentine, 
Nights. Northwest Mounted Police, 
Howards of Virginia, Escape. 



GREEK 



When the Greek Army focused its 
attention on Koritza (Corizza to the 
Italians) it singled out the leading 
city in southeastern Albania, says a 
bulletin from the Washington, D. C. 
headquarters of the National Geo- 
graphic Society. 

Koritza is the capital of a province 
by the same name, the most popu- 
lous of the Albanian provinces and 
the largest grain producer among 
the country's major political division-; 
say the bulletin. 

Dominates Plain 

The city lies among 6000 foot peaks 
that girdle a broad plain. On a map 
of Europe it can be easily located by 
drawing a line almost due eastward 
from Brindisi, on the heel of the 
Italian boot, to a point IS miles from 
the Greek border. 

Although Koritza has no rail com- 
munications, there is an airplane 
landing field where planes that link 
it with Tirana, the Albanian capital, 
arrive under normal conditions three 
times a week. There also are tele- 
graph and telephone connections with 
the capital, but the highways are 
largely tortuous mountain roads that 
follow deep river valleys. The main 
road from Tirana runs through the 
gorge of the Devoli River whose 
source is Lake Malik at the north 
end of the broad plain the city dom- 
inates. 

Isolated as it has been since its 
founding more than seven centuries 
ago, until recent years, the city, to 
the surprise of travelers, has many 
modern features. Visitors enjoy its 
paved boulevards its comfortable ho- 
tels and cafes, and tis new merchan- 
dise displayed in modern shops. 



MOVIE 

CL#CK 



UNIVERSITY THEATRE 



Friday and Saturday. Arise My Love, 2 AO. 
6. 9:25; Christmas in July. 1:30, 4 :4n. 8:10. 

Sunday. Monday, Tuesday. City for Con- 
quest, 2 :40, 6 9 :20 ; Moon Over Burma. I :3u, 
4:45, 8:10. 

Wednesday, Thursday. Friday, Saturday. 
The Letter. 2:55. 6:10. 9:40; Tugboat Annie 
Sails Again. 1:30, 4:40. 8 :C5. 



WOBUHN STRAND THEATRE 



Today. KnuU' Roekne. AH American, L! £1, 
8:21; Calling All Husbands. 2:10, 7, 9 :J9. 

Saturday. Knute Roekne. All American, 
3:31, 6:22, 9:20; Calling All Husbands. 2. 
5:11, 8:10. 

Sunday. East of the River. 3 :49, 
9:30; Argentine Nights, 2:07. 5, 7 :."i8. 

Monday. East of the River, 3:41. 7, 
Argentine Nights, 2:19. 8:22. 

Tuesday. No Time For Comedy, 3:43, 
Cherokee Strip, 2:10, 7:40. 

Wednesday. No Time For Comedy. 
6:30, 9:30; Cherokee Strip, 2, 5:04, S. 



6 :S8, 



:46 ; 



9:11 ; 1 



3 :35 



WAKEFIELD THEATRE 



NOTICE OP LOST PASS BOOK 



In compliance with the requirements of 
Chapter 167, Section 20, of the General Laws 
and Acts in amendment thereof or supplemen- 
tary thereto, notice is hereby given of the loss 
of Pass Book No. 12567 issued by the 
Winchester Savings Bank, and that written 
application has been made to said bank for 
the payment of the amount of the deposit 
represented by said book or for the issuance 
of a duplicate book therefor. 

WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK 

By William E. Priest. Treasurer 

<120-3t 



1781« 

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 
Land Court 



Friday and Saturday. Girl From Avenue A, 
3:30, 9:15 ; Charlie Chan at the Wax Mu- 
seum, 2 :19. 7 :54. 

Sunday. Brigham Young. Frontiersman, 
4 :20. 9 M ; Out West With the Peppers, 
3 :09, 7 :54. 

Monday and Tuesday. Brigham Young, 
Frontiersman. 3 :20, 9 :05 ; Out West With 
the Peppers, 2 :09, 7 :54. 

Wednesday. Public Debutante No. 1. 3 :55, 
6:45. 9:15; Law of the Pampas, 2:37, 5:24, 
8:10. 

Thursday. Public Debutante No. 1, 3 :25, 
9:05; Law of the Pampas, 2:07, 7:52. 



WINCHESTER THEATRE 



Now through Saturday. Foreign Correspon- 
dent. 2:15, 8:01; I Can't Cive You Anything 
But Love, Baby. 4:26, 6 :45, 10:11. 

Sunday. Rantrers of Fortune, 8:16; Dance, 
Girl, Dance. 9:46 

Monday and Tuesday. Rangers of Fortune, 
3:55. 8:15: Dance, Girl, Dance, 2:16, 6:30, 
9 :45. 

Midnight Show, New Year* Eve. Spring 
Parade. 12 : You're Not So Tough, 1 :37. 

Wednesday. Continuous, 2 to 11. Spring 
Parade, 3:19, 6:25. 9:31; You're Not So. 
Tough, 3:11. 6:17. 9:23. 5 

Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Spring Parade 
2:16, 8:07; You're Not So Tough, 3:55, 6:40, 
9:46. 



MAIDEN STRAND THEATRE 



CAPITOL 

-^■^ Tel ARl 4340-Free Parkin 



TWO SHOWS DAILY 
Mat. > P. M. Etc. 7:45 P. M. 

Cant. Psrformancs Bands* HI p. ■». 

Now Playing Through Saturday 

MARLENE DIETRICH and 
ALBERT DEKKER 

"SEVEN SINNERS" 

— also— 

Jamea Stewart and Rosilsnd Russell 

"No Tint For Comtdy" 



Sunday, Monday, Tuesday 
GLORIA JEAN, ROBERT STACK 

"LITTLE BIT OF HEAVEN" 



SoOiern and Roland Tawig in 

"Pulpy" 

and Friday ETsnJaga arc 

"FAMILY NIGHTS" 



Sat. Mat.— King Royal 

Sat. Era. ENCYCLO-NTTE 



Plan Now To Attond Our 
GALA MIDNITE SHOW 
NEW YEAR'S EVE 
5 Bit Aott Vodvil 

Jassea Cagnoy ia 

"CITY OF CONQUEST" 

Your Reservations Now i 
Our Box Oak* 



To Town of Winchester, a municipal cor- 
poration located in the County of Middlesex 
and said Commonwealth ; Inez Hakenson. 
Mary I„ Ryan, Edward J. O'Melia. Edward 
J. O'Melia. Jr., Dorothea M. O'Melia, Ruth 
C, O'Melia and Teresa S. O'Melia, of Win- 
chester, in said County of Middlesex ; and to 
all whom it may concern.: 

Whereas, a petition has been presented to 
said Court by Edith J. Nelson and Martin 
Nelson, of said Winchester, to register and 
confirm their title in the following described 
land : 

A certain parcel of land with the build- 
ings thereon, situate in said Winchester, 
bounded and described as follows: 

Northwesterly by Sheridan Circle 41.34 
feet ; Northeasterly by land now or formerly 
of Inez Hakenson 81.40 feet: Southeasterly 
by line of Russell Brook 48.74 feet ; and 
Southwesterly bv land now or formerly of 
Edward J. O'Melia et al 71.60 feet. 

The above described land is shown on a 
plan filed with said petition and all boundary 
lines are claimed to be located on the ground 
as shown on said plan. 

If you desire to make any objection or de- 
fense to said petition you or your attorney 
must file a written appearance and an answer 
under oath, setting forth clearly and specifi- 
cally your objections or defence to each part 
of said petition, in the office of the Recorder 
of said Court in Boston (at the Court House), 
on or before the thirteenth day of January 
next. 

Unless an appearance is so filed by or for 
you, your default will be recorded, the said 
petition will be taken as confessed and you 
will be forever barred from contesting said 
petition or any decree entered thereon. 

Witness. JOHN E. FENTON, Esquire, Judge 
of said Court, this eighteenth day of Decem- 
ber in the year nineteen hundred and forty. 

Attest with Seal of said Court. 
(Seal) 

CHARLES A. SOUTHWORTH, 

Recorder. 

Frederick P. Hanford, Esq., 54 Devonshire 
St., Boston, For the Petitioners. 

d20-3t 



"Hit l'arade for 1941" with a host of 
screen and radio stars including Kenny Baker, 
Frances Langford. Hugh Herbert, Patsy Kel- 
ly, Ann Miller. Phil Silvers. Sterling Holla- 
way, Six Hits and a Miss, and Borrah Min- 
nevitch and his Harmonica Rascals, will top 
the program opening at the Strand Theatre 
in Maiden today. One of the best musical 
films of the year the story is woven around 
the dizzy antics of Hugh Herbert, an absent 
minded antique dealer who trades his business 
for a radio station. 

"T u gbo a t Annie Sails Attain," with Mar- 
jorie Rambeau, Ronald Reagan, Jane Wy- 
man and Alan Hale as the stars will be the 
second attraction starting today. 

The Strand Theatre will run a Midnight 
Show on New Year's Eve. The program will 
be "Northwest Mounted Police," starring 
Gary Cooper, Madeleine Carroll, Paulette 
Goddard, Preston Foster, Robert Preston and 
Akim TamirorT. 



GRANADA THEATRE, MALDEN 



"Escape." with Norma Shearer. Robert 
Taylor, Conrad Veidt and Nazimova as the 
featured players, will headline the double bill 
opening at the Granada Theatre in Maiden 
today. Robert Taylor plays a young Ameri- 
can artist who goes to Germany to discover 
the fate of his mother, played by Nanimova. 
The son can get no information from anyone. 
He meets Norma Shearer and she agrees to 
help him. She finds out from her lover, an 
army general, played by Conrad Veidt, where 
the mother is held prisoner. 

"Hullabaloo." with Frank Morgan, Vir- 
ginia Grey. Billie Burke, and Donald Meek, 
is the second feature on the bill starting to- 
day*. 

The Granada will present its annual New 
Year's Eve Midnight Show next Tuesday 
night. Eight acts of selected big time vaude- 
ville plus the screen feature. "Charter Pilot." 
with Lloyd Nolan and Lynn Bari, will make 
up the show 



in the 



COURT 
state of 
in 



of Wn- 



COMMONWEALTH OP 

MIDDLESEX, S8. 

To all persons in! 
Mabel C. Dyer late 
County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented 
Court, praying that Colver P. Dyer 
cheater in said County, be appointed adminis- 
trator of said estate, without giving a surety 
on his bond. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should Ale a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the second day of Janu- 
ary 1941, the return day of this citation. 

Witness. JOHN C. LEGGAT, Esquire. First 
Judge of said Court, this ninth day of De- 
cember in the year one thousand nine hundred 
and forty. 

LORING P. JORDAN, 

Register 
dl3-3t 



WORLD WAR GHOSTS STIR IN 
NORTHERN ALBANIAN PORT 



WOBURN 

Wsaara MM - 
Mat. at 2 Eve. at 7 ConL 
CmUshm Saturday aad Sunday 

Ntwiy Modtriiixid! 



Saturday 



"KNUTE ROCKNE — 
ALL AMERICAN" 

PAT O'BRIEN, GALE PAGE 

"Callini AI| d HHsban4t" 



Sunday and Monday 

"EAST OF THE RIVER" 

JOHN GARFIELD. B. MARSHALL 

— -plus — * 

"ArftRtino Nights" 

Th* Rita Braa. 

Tuesday and Wednesday 

"NO TIME FOR COMEDY" 

j AS. STEWART. BOS. RUSSELL 
Richard Dta aad FWraaea Rica 

"Chorokoo Strip" 



fiala Now Yaar's Eva 
MMaHa Show Dot. SI 
"ARISE MY LOVE" 

CwUEaTT— MILLAND 

"LHtlo RK of HoavoB" 

J«a» 



COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX, SS. PROBATE COURT 

To all persons interested in the estate of 

Burton W. Cary late of Winchester in said 

County, deceased. 

A petition has been presented to said Court, 

praying that Mildred E. Cary of Winchester, 

in said County, be appointed administratrix 

of said estate, without giving a surety on her 

bon<*. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before ten o'clock 
in the forenoon on the eighth day of January 
11*41. the return day of this citation. 

Witness, JOHN C. LEGGAT, Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this sixteenth day of 
December in the year one thousand nine hun- 
dred and forty. 

LORING P. JORDAN. 

Reg inter 

d20-3t> 

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS 

MIDDLESEX, SS. PROBATE COURT 

To Blanche Griffin Millyan of San Diego in 
the State of California. 

A libel has been presented to said Court 
by your husband, Andrew E. Millyan pray- 
ing that a divorce from the bond of matri- 
mony between himself and you be decreed for 
the cause of desertion. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge within twenty-one 
days from the seventeenth day of February 
1941, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, JOHN C. LEGGAT. Esquire, First 
Judge of said Court, this thirteenth day of 
December in the year one thousand nine 
hundred and forty. 

LORING P. JORDAN, 

Register 

■ JH It 



OF 



MASSACHUSETTS 

PROBATE COUBT 
in the petition 



COMMONWEALTH 

MIDDLESEX. SS. 

To all persons in 
hereinafter described. 

A petition has been presented to said Court 
by Rosari Marchesi of Winchester in said 
County, praying that his name may be 
changed to that of Ralph Rosari Marchesi. 

If you desire to object thereto you or your 
attorney should file a written appearance in 
said Court at Cambridge before tea o'clock 
in the forenoon on the. fifteenth day of Jan- 
uary 1M1, the return day of this citation. 

Witness, JOHN C. LEGGAT. Esquire. First 
Judge of said Court, this twenty-first day of 
in the year 
d forty. 

LORING P. JORDAN. 



«U7-St 



The northward push of the Greeks 
along the Albanian coast toward San 
Giovanni di Medua recalls the big role 
which this small town played in 
World War I, says a bulletin from 
the National Geographic Society. 

At the opposite end from the pres- 
ent embattled southern coast of Al- 
bania, San Giovanni di Medua has on- 
ly about 100 inhabitants. It is, how 
ever, among four leading ports of Al 
bania. Moreover, tiny as it is, this 
village occupies a highly strategic 
position as the doorwav to northern 
Albania and beyond. It is about 10 j 
air miles from the Yugoslav border. | 
Was "Emergency Exit'* for Fleeing 
Royalty 

During the World War. San Gio- 
vanni di Medua, as the northernmost j 
port of Albania, was the nearest em- 
barkation point for fleeing citizens, 
statesmen, and royaltv from invaded 
Montenegro and Serbia, now incor- 
porated in Yugoslavia. 

In January 1916, following the 
Austrian capture of various Monte- 
negrin towns and Jhe mass exodus of 
Serbian armies and civilians, this 
towns became the inadequate refuge 
of a vast host of men, W-men and 
children. That San Gio\ : di Me- 
dua failed to become a "Dunkerque" 
to the fleeing Serbian army of the 
first World War was chiefly because 
of the inadequacy of its shipping fa- 
cilities. The Serbian forces moved 
southward in Albania to Durazzo for 
evacuation, and the northern port 
which had been an Allied base since 
early in the War was abandoned to 
the advancing Austrians. 

Today, the port facilities of San 
Giovanni di Medua are still far from 
impressive. Although large ships 
mav anchor out in the bay, only small 
vessels can be accommodated at the 
wharves of the port itself. In all of 
1937, only about 130 passengers were 
landed there; about 2500 tons of car- 
go were handled. 

One famous character of history who 
disembarked at this Albanian port 
was Mark Antony, on his way to join 
Caesar in his campaign against Pom- 
pey in 49 B. C. 

An ancient Roman settlement, San 
Giovanni di Medua received its pres- 
ent name in the 14th century; it was 
taken from the neighboring church 
of St. John. The Albanian name is 
Shen Gjin (St John). 

Special: 72 single sheets of paper, 
50 envelopes in Vellum or Parchment 
for 50c st Wilson the Stationer. 



BB9 



GRANADA 



TUKSTBC MAI IfcBal 

THEATRE* ■ALDER 



FOR WFORMATWR ALL THEATRES CALL MALDtW 7654 

Starts Friday. Dec. 27 — Seven Days 
NORMA SHEARER. ROBERT TAYLOR, CONRAD VEIDT and 

NAZIMOVA in 
ETHEL VANCE'S NOVEL 

ESCAPE 

FRANK MORGAN. VIRGINIA GREY BILLIE Bl'RKE in 

HULLABALOO 

Midnight Show - New Years Eve 

8 ACTS— VAUDEVILLE— 8 ACTS 

On the Screen 
LLOYD NOLAN and LYNN BARI in 

CHARTER PILOT 

All Seats Reserved — Now on Sale at 75c and $1 
Including V. S. Defense Tax 



STRAN D THEATRE. MALDEN 

Starts Friday, Dec. 27 — Four Days 

KENNY BAKER, HUGH HERBERT. FRANCES LANGFORD, 
PATSY KELLY, BORRAH MINEVITCH and HIS HARMONICA 
RASCALS, SIX HITS and a MISS in 

HIT PARADE OF 1941 

MARJORIE RAMBEAU, RONALD REGAN, JANE WYMAN in 

Tugboat Annie Sails Again 

Midnight Show - New Years Eve 

Filmed Entirely in Superb Technicolor 

NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE" 

with G\RY COOPER MADELINE CARROLL, PAULETTF 
GODDARD, PRESTON FOSTER, ROBERT PRESTON 

All Seats Reserved — Now on Sale at 55c and 65c 
Including U. S. Defense Tax 



ia 



Y S T I C THEATRE, MALDEN 

Now Playing — Ends Tuesday, Dec. 31 
JAMES CAGNEY, ANN SHERIDAN in 

CITY OF CONQUEST 

LAUREL and HARDY in 

"SAPS AT SEA" 



New Year's 
Noise Makers 



AT 



WILSON The STATIONER 
Star Office 




F THEMSELVES AND ftV THEMSELVES, A HOST OF 
WOMEN HAVE ADVANCED OUR. SCIENCE . ARTS 

AND OUR HUMAMTtES RP 



m 



e>M. 



THE WINCHESTER. MASS., STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1940 



A CLEAN-ing RESOLUTION! 



Let Us Do Your Dry Cleaning for 1941 



207 

m r 

CASH 4. 
CARRY 




HOUR 
SERVICE 



6 COMMON STREET,' 



, 7:50 to • 

WIN. 1060 

Branches in Cambridge — Melrose — Reading 




ONLY 3 DAYS 
remain to roister ytur ear if ytu want year platts for 
Jan. I. Easy Mtthsd af Paymont Plato Sorvieo. 



Waller fl.W i 1 vox -I in \ 
^< Insurance ^ 



Tanners Bank Building WINCHESTER 1860 WOBURN 033S-0334 



FOR RENT 

West Side, in Wyman School district, six rooms, hot water 
heat, $45. 

Half Duplex in excellent condition, five rooms and sunroom, 
garage, $60. 

Three room heated apartment, $50. 

Six room single house, first floor lavatory, two car garage, oil 
heat. $70. 

RUTH C. PORTER, Realtor 



S3 THOMPSON STREET 



WIN. 1310 
TEL. EVENINGS 2575 




WINCHESTER $6500 

Owner forced to sell. Transferred, cannot occupy. New home, 
contract built. Five rooms on first floor. Two rooms can be 
finished on second floor. Screened and glassed porch, pine panel- 
led playroom with fireplace and hardwood floor, oil heat, two-car 
garage. Exclusive listing. 

MURRAY & GIL LETT 



WIN. 2560 



10 THOMPSON STREET 

EVES. WIN. 0143, 0365-M 




ROTARY CLUB M/fES 



PLANE 



AS NOT 




Winchester 

HEATED APARTMENTS 

NEW — Large foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bed- 
rooms, and bath. Garage. Porch. First floor. $80. 

FIRST FLOOR-— Living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bed- 
rooms, bath, 2 porches. $75. Available Jan. 1. 

NEW— Living room, bedroom, modern kitchenette, tiled bath. 
Second floor. $55. 

FESSENDEN 



3 COMMON STREET 



WIN. 0984 - 2195 — EVES. 2714 



NEWSY PARAGRAPHS 

Fuel oil, metered service. Reliable 
service, contract protection. Buy Win- 
chester. Fitzgerald Fuel Co. Win. 
1019. d27-tf 

Two Winchester boys, students at 
Wilbraham Academy, are home for 
the holidays, Arthur T. Bowes, son of 
Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Bowes of 
Chesterford terrace and Robert Mil- 
ey, soa of Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry 
Miley of the Parkway. Bowes is ac- 
tive in production work for the dra- 
matic club at the Academy. 

Choose your Painter as you would 
your doctor. Carl Larson can pre- 
scribe for your painting-decorating. 
Tel. Win. 1690. myl7-if 

The Barta Camp held its annua re- 
union last Saturday at the Winches- 
ter Country Club. 

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice F. Brown 
held o"en house for a large group 
of friends and neighbors Sunday af- 
ternoon. 

John Spaulding and Stevens Brown 
returned Sunday from Williston 
Academy. Steve returns on the 30th 
to play hockev at Lake Placid for 
his school. 

New Year's Cards at Wilson the 
Stationers. 

William Spaulding has been home 
from Leland Stanford University. 
He will play in the University band 
at the Rose Bowl game on New 
Year's Day 

Mrs. E. R. Sanborn, who is winter- 
ing in St. Petersburg, Fla., reports 
marvelous weather and a most en- 
joyable stay thus far. 

Marjorio Mills (Mrs. Robert Burns) 
spent last week-end with her par- 
ents in Waterville, Me. Her mother 
is quite ill there. 

Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Living- 
stone of 8 Brooks street, have re- 
turned from New York City where 
they were guests for a few days at 
the Hotel Commodore. 

Miss Ruth Allen, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. James Allen of 333 High- 
land avenue, is home from Kendall 
Hall School, Peterborough, N. H., for 
the Christmas holidays. Miss Allen 
returns to Kendall Hall on Jan. 12. 

Winchester High will play North 
Attleboro High School in basketball 
on Friday evening, Jar.. 3, in the 
high school gymnasium. This will be 
Winchester's first interscholastic 
game following the Christmas holi- 
days. 

Town Engineer Parker Holbroik 
of Mt. Pleasant street is entering the 
hospital this week-end to undergo .» 
major operation. 

Charles Rounds, son of Dr. and 
Mrs. Prank W. Rounds of Central 
street, is playing goal for the 
Princeton varsity hockey team, and 
was in tho nets in the Tigers' recent 
game with Boston College. 

v/.,f Ot bit unusal things noticed 
about the center during the Christ- 
•■•>" -- lioopinp was the number of New 
Hampshire cars "arked in the shop- 
ping area. People getting out of 
these cars frequently asked where 
certain stores were, showing that 
thev had never been here before. 

An Arlington man, Harold G. Carter 
of 12 Kimball road, was struck and 
killed by a car last night on Mystic 
street n*»ar his home. The driver cf 
the cor involved in the accident was 
Mrs. Margery S. Burr of this town. 



NEWSY PARAGHAPHS 



Ever use a taxi ? Call M. Queenin, 
tel. 1673. je28-tf 

A young man with a Ford roadster, 
the rear space loaded with junk, was 
much embarrassed Tuesday morning 
when he interrupated traffic on Cam- 
bridge street at the Country Club. 
Unable to support the heavy load, 
one of the rear wheels collapsed, and 
the outfit, being well in the middle of 
the street, presented a traffic problem 
which required the attention of the 
police for some time, until the heavy 
load was dragged from the roadway. 

Harry W. Dodge, painter and dec- 
orator. 17 Gravson road, tel. 0396. 

flO-tf 

Mrs. Frederic W. Cary of New 
York City c: me on to Winchester 
to snend Christmas with her son- 
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs-. 
Carl L. Ea'ion of Bacon street. She 
is remaining over the week-end and 
for a short time next week. 

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hakanson 
of Fordtown, Penn., with their daugh- 
ter Judith, are visiting Mr, and Mrs. 
Gustav O. Hakanson of Lincoln 
street over the Christmas fortnight. 

Miss Harriet Eustis came home this 
week from Mt. Holyoke College to 
spend the holidays with her parents, 
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Eustis 

Donald Waugh, who is attending 
Cornell, is snending most of the hol- 
idays in Florida. He will visit his 
mother here before returning to 
college. 

George (Happy) Wilson, . w e 1 1 
known to a large group of Winches- 
ter friends is at St. Elizabeth's Hos- 
pital recovering from an operation 
for appendicitis. He was taken to the 
hospital last week Wednesday. 

Thomas P. Hogan of 238 Ferry 
street, Everett, sustained a badly 
lacerated left hand shortly after 
12:30 Christmas morning when he 
fell from the bicycle he was riding 
at the corner of Mt. Vernon and 
Washington streets. He was taken 
by Officers Joseph Quigley and Wil- 
liam Callahan to the office of Dr. 
Philip J. McManus, who dressed the 
wound. 

Mr. and Mrs. Craig Greiner held 
open house for a large group of th:ir 
friends at their home on Myopia Hill 
Wednesday afternoon and evening. 

Private Robert Donaghey, Winches- 
ter's first accepted draftee, spent 
Christmas in town with his parents, 
Patrolman and Mrs. James P. Do'i- 
aghey of Washington street. He has 
been transferred recently from Frvt 
Devens to Camp Edwards at Fal- 
mouth. 

Marjorie Dickson of 60 Oxford 
street, is spending her Christmas 
holidays at home with her parents. 
Miss Dickson is attending school this 
year at Endicott Junior College, 
Prides Crossing on the North Shore 
of Massachusetts. She is a mem- 
ber of the Choral Club and took an 
active part in the colorful pageant 
that was given prior to the two weeks 
Christmas recess. 

Marshall W. Symmes was a pall 
bearer last Monday at the funeral of 
Russell A. Seavey of Wellesley, who 
had been editor of Benj. Sanborn Co. 
for some years. Burial was at Id- 
land Pond, Vermont, in the family 
lot. 



■ 

■*J4appy Vjew IJeaf 



______ 



Edward T. Harrington 



7 COMMON STREET 
WINCHESTER 0502 

______________ 



RESIDENCE 
WINCHESTER 2725 



NEWSY PARAGRAPHS 



J. H. WINN'S SONS CHRISTMAS 
PARTY 



Associate Justice Curtis W. Nash 
of Lawson road, widely known local 
barrister, is driving one of the late 
model Buicks, having received a new 
car this week. 

Saturday evening the police were 
notified that a man was chopping 
i down a tree in the woods off High- 
i land terrace. Sergt. Charles Harrold 
j and Officer William Cassidy went to 
| investigate and found a resident of 
i the terrace chopping a stump to free 
j his automobile Which had rolled down 
j the hill from where it had been parked 
j onto the stump on the vacant lot at 
j the corner of Highland avenue and 
Highland terrace. No arrests were 
made! 

Early Saturday morning the police 
were notified that there was trouble 
at the Splendid Lunch on Main street. 
Officer Robert Elliott went to investi- 
gate and found that a patron had 
damaged a coat-hanger. After talk- 
ing with Officer Elliott he agreed to 
make good the damage done. 

Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Freeburn 
of Detroit Mich., were in Winches- 
ter to spend Christmas with Mr. 
Freeburn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 
Thomas^l. Freeburn of Cabot street. 

Mrs. .arry G. Davy, with her son 
Harry and daughter Constance, is 
spending the holidays with her 
daughter in Deerfield. 

Mr. Harry Bean of Stetson Hall, 
well known automobile salesman with 
the Arlington Center Motor Com- 
pany, distributors of Chevrolets, w >n 
the November cash prize for the 
largest sales of motor accessories. 
He also won the October sales con- 
test thereby adding to his goods and 
chattels one excellent camera. It's 
getting to be a habit with Harry. 

Among Winchester young men en- 
joying the Christmas holidays from 
their studies at Northeastern Univer- 
sity, School of Engineering, are 
Franklin Evans, Woodside road, and 
Charles Blanchard o f Ravenscroft 
road, and from the College of Business 
Administration; Thomas Preston of 
Main street, and Lawrence Pinkham 
of Prospect street. 

Early yesterday afternoon a Chev- 
rolet truck owned by the Park De- 
partment and driven by Frank Datti- 
lo, while swinging wide to turn into 
the driveway at Leonard Field was 
in collision with an automobile driven 
by Albert W. White of 42 Everett 
street, Woburn, who was headed south 
on Washington street. Both machines 
were damaged but no one was in- 
jured. 

Col. James W. Moss and his niece, 
Miss Elsie Moss, are spending the 
holidays in Maplewood. N. J. 

Harry McGrath, Jr., of Rangely 
ridge, a sophomore at Boston College, 
left today on the B. C. special bus 
for New Orleans to attend the Sugar 
Bowl football classic between the 
Eagles and the Volunteers of Tenn. 

Mrs. Nathaniel M. Nichols, wife of 
Wincheser's tax collector, who has 
been ill with bronchial pneumonia, 
returned from the Winchester Hospi- 
tal to her home on Crescent road 
Tuesday and is reported as getting 
along nicely. 

New Year's Cards at Wilson the 
Stationers. 



The annual Christmas party of the 
employees of J. H. Winn's Sons watch 
hand factory was held on Friday 
evening, Dec. 20, in Lyceum Hall. The 
ever increasing popularity of these 
parties made it advisable to seek 
larger quarters than those previous- 
ly used at the factory and the wis- 
dom of the move was amply demon- 
strated by the large attendance that 
filled Lyceum Hall to capacity. 

Mr. H. T. Winn served as master 
of ceremonies for the evening, and 
gifts were distributed from a gaily 
lighted Christmas tree which wis 
the central figure of the decorative 
scheme. Refreshments were served 
and a pleasant social hour enjoyed. 

Especially enjoyable was the fine 
entertainment program arranged, 
featuring Winn's own talent, of 
which there seemed an abundance. 
All of the acts were well done and 
enthusiastically received. Highlights 
seemed to be the dancing of the kid- 
sister team of Mary and Agnes Gon- 
salves, and thtj tambourine "tunk- 
ing" of Waldo Dade. Few handle 
the sheepskins better than the lat- 
ter. Another pleasing feature were 
the male quartet numbers by Alfred 
Chadwick, Arthur Lovegren, Ray- 
mond Bohannon and Lemert Clark. 

Following is the complete pro- 
gram: 

Carol Simtinit . "O Come All Ye Faithful" 
Mary Gonsalves, Marjorie Horn, Audrey 
and Thelma Rice, Ann Connors, Jennie 
Petrillo 

Bones Mr. Hartley 

Solo "Five O'Ciock Whistle" 

Marjorie Horn 
Kid Sister-Dance Team 

Mary and Airnes Gonsalves 

Novelty Olive Robinson 

Musical Saw "Trade Winds" 

George Ralston, accompanied by Mina H. 
Ralston 

"The Kids" . Marjorie Horn. Fred Crockford 

Christmas Carol "Silent Night" 

Audience 

Novelty Tambourine 

Waldo Dade 
Girl Soloist "Get the Moon Out of Your Eye*" 
Mary Gonsalves 

Skit 

Marjorie Phinney, Vera Connors, Ethel 
White. Herman Soule, Fred Crockford, 
Creisrhton Horn and Roco DeTeso 

Male Quartet . "Kentucky Babe," "Bull Doir" 
Alfred Chadwick. Arthur Lovetfren, Ray- 
mond Bohannon. Lemert Clark 

Saxophone Sol^ "When the Swallows Come 
Back to Capistrano," "Wayne King's Sere- 
nade" 

Charles Waters 

Six Spanish Senorits-i — "Down Argentine 

Way" and "Nobody's Baby" 

Mary Gonsalves. Marjorie Horn, Audrey 
and Thelma Rice, Ann Connors and Jen- 
nie Petrillo 

Guest Soloist Miss Jean Balfour 

Finale "God 

Entire Cast 



Pat \\ als-h was reminiscing today. 
As a result of which we are con- 
firmed in our opinion that he who 
would better Pat in a given transac- 
tion must get up very early in the 
morning. Don't try it in the evening. 

Again we are favored with an 
unique and very artistic Yuletide 
greeting from the T. P. Wilsons. For 
which we wish to express very sin- 
cere appreciation as we bespeak for 
them the greatest possible happiness 
and prosperity in the twelvemonth to 
come. Nor would we overlook Presi- 
dent George Carter's kindly message, 
one of those gracious tokens which 
truly serve to make this club a bro- 
therhood in the best sense of the 
word. 

Vice President Mai Bennett is very 
much alive to his job of providing 
high grade entertainment for our 
1941 meetings. Members are going to 
profit greatlv because of Mai's dili- 
gence—provided they don't join the 
absentees. It takes rather more than 
a beckoning finger to pursue this 
service which Mai has assumed; his 
best encouragement will be a full 
attendance at club meetings. 

It is most uplifting to read the bul- 
letins of neighboring clubs and learn 
of the many and varied benevolences 
with which these good Rotarians have 
given expression in this blessed sea- 
son, to their good will, not only for 
their own dear ones but also for their 
fellow men here, there and every- 
where in the world. With fully half 
of the population of this sphere liv- 
ing in the shadow of history's might- 
iest conflict, one can but rejoice in 
the conviction that while man exists 
the spirit of true charity will not be 
allowed to die. Let the shadows lift 
or lengthen the sun of the Great 
Spirit shall not fail. 

Today we were most hap^v to ex- 
change special greetings with Billy 
Beggs and Roger who has become 
Billy's good partner and helpmate in 
the role of "The Seeing Eye." This 
was Billy's opportunity to give Roger 
his formal introduction to club mem- 
bers who thereby gained much valu- 
able information as Billy told the 
story of the development of the move- 
ment whk-h has resulted in Seeing 
Eye s-jrvice. The details of the train- 
ing which is undergone by these ani- 
mals, and their future masters as 
well, call attention to many novel as- 
pects which govern the conduct of 
man and dog. One can but admire the 
patient efforts of those responsible 
for the existence of this most praise- 
worthy service. We extend a very 
hearty wek r me to Roger and con- 
gratulate Billy on the acquisition of 
Roper s valuable assistance. 

Next week we shall listen to an ad- 
dress by Mr. Lester Randing in the 
interests of the Greater Boston Com- 
munity Fund. Here is an enterprise 
which demands the earnest sunport 
of all. Mr. Randing will tell us of the 
special features of the 1941 campaign. 
Let us co-operate with the presence 
of every man available on Jan. 2. 

And now as the final meeting of 
1940 passes into historv members of 
the Rotary Club of Winchester take 
occasion to extend kindlest greetings 
to their fellow men, one and~all. May 
the burdens of the past be lifted from 
your shoulders and may the blessings 
which sweeten this mortal life be 
yours in abundance. Hail to 1941! 



Numerous friends of Miss Nancy 
Newton and Mr. Frank W. Rounds, 
Jr., have expressed interest in their 
flight home from New York Christ- 
mas Eve. As the Star stated lait 
week, neither knew the other was to 
take the plane. The Star should havo 
also said that neither knew the oth- 
er. As it turned out both were on 
1 the piano and they failed to meet. 
: Nancy was filling a school assign- 
ment in New York, and as her Star 
, went to Edgewood Park Junior Col- 
j lope at Briarcliffe Manor, she failed 
to see the item concerning her. Jun- 
, ior, coming here from Washington, 
D. C, had likewise not received his 
copy. According to tales of the trip 
each of them recognized something 
l familiar in the other, but no intro- 
ductions being possible, they sat and 
, continued to wonder all the way from 
| New York to Boston. The Star has 
I not been informed as to whether this 
error has been corrected to date >r 
not. but trusts the amenities have 
by now been completed. 



Notepaper from 25c up at Wilson 
the Stationer. 



READING 

f THEATRE- 



WfiMi t p. m. Erasing*, T:4I a. as. 
Bandar* ana HotMar* Cant, fraai S 

: 3WW2& f&_ft 



Sal a 



Matinee* Evening 
Adalta. S«e Ada III tic 

Children l»e anytlma Ta«. 4c 



Today and Tomorrow 
RICHARD DIX. EDMUND LOWE 

"MEN AGAINST THE SKY" 

Oaa Johnson 

I MARRIED ADVENTURE" 
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday 
HENRY FONDA, JACKIE COOPER 

RETURN OF FRANK JAMES 

I.urillc Rail and Richard Carlson in 

TOO MANY GIRLS" 



Wednesday and Thursday 

DON AMEf'HK, BETTY GRARLE in 

"DOWN ARGENTINE WAY" 

Jean Rogers and Robert Sterling in 

"YESTERDAY'S HEROES" 



CHRISTMAS SPIRIT 



JUNIOR DANCE DEC. 27 



The third in the seres of Winches- 
ter Junior Dances will be held at the 
Country Club this evening with Mr. 
and Mrs. A. Allan Kimball and Mr. 
and Mrs. John G. Penniman acting 
as patrons and patronnesses. 

Brock Lynch is to be head usher, 
assisted by George McQueen, Dan 
Roop, Leonard Sherman, Thomas 
Arnold, Proctor Jones, Robert Nich- 
ols, Neil Clark, Clifford Lindberg, 
Clark Collins, James Lane and Court- i 
ney CrandalL 

Preceeding the dance Mr. and Mrs. ' 
Gilbert Tanley, Mr. and Mrs. Ober 
Pnde and Mr. and Mrs. John Coulsoru 
Jr.. are giving a dinner party at the 
club for their daughters, Miss Claire 
Tapley. Miss Betty Pride and Miss 
Jane Coulson. 



Stoneham 

THEATRE 

i mk >■•>*,* . hc i»fti,tnrn 

Tel. Ston. 0092. Residence Stan. MIS 
Starting Sept. 16 evenings eont, 6:30 
Mstinee I :4R Evening 7:41 

Mat. under II, 10c— II ta 16, lie 
Adults, 20c 
Evening, Orchestra. S5c; Balcony, I0e 
Saturday Matinee at 1 :10— Sherta aatd 

Serial for Yoangatera 
Sunday matinee at 2 o'clock continaeaa 

Sun. Mat., under II. 10c— over. 10c 



Friday and Saturday 
JEFFREY LYNN and 



MONEY AND THE WOMAN 

Charlea Bickford and Luli Deate in 

"SOUTH OF KARAN8A" 



Sunday, Monday, Tuesday 

MARGARET LINDSAY and 
VINCENT PRICE in 

'HOUSE OF SEVEN SABLES' 

Baby Sandy and Nan Grey in 

"SANDY IS A LADY" 

Wednesday and Thursday 
PAT O'BRIEN, and GAIL PAGE in 

"KNUTE R0CKNE — 
ALL AMERICAN" 

Lucille Fairbanks in 



« 



CALLING ALL HUSBANDS" 



Friday 

LUCILLE BALL and 
RICHARD CARLSON in 

"TOO MANY GIRLS" 

G. 



'DISPATCH FROM REUTER' 



Knee Warmers - Toe Toasters 

Aad Wool and Spun Rayon Bed Jackets 
Handsome Silk and Wool Scarfs 
For Mob and Women 
Flannel Robes and Pajamas for All the Family 
Rayon, Silk and Gloria Umbrellas 
Men's and Boys' Rain Coats 
Part Wool Conch, Army, and Bed Blankets 

Franklin £. Barnes Co. 

Tai. Win. 0272 



To the Editor of the Star: 

I should like to express my appre 
ciation of the beautiful nativity scene | 
which has been placed in front of the 
Catholic Church. It is a real contri- 
bution to the Christmas snirit of our 
town in its beauty and spiritual sig- 
nificance. 

A Congregational ist 




Friends of Mrs. Joshua C. Kelley j 
will be pleased to learn that she has 
recovered from her recent illness an 1 
has returned from the hospital to her 
home on Sheffield west. 



HAROLD A. TARBOX 

ELECTRICIAN 

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES 
BOUSE AMD MOTOR WIRING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS 
FREE ESTIMATES 
i Sksra Rsad xsi. wh . 



New Year's 
Noise Makers 



AT 




WILSON The STATIONER 

' 0 

t 

Star Office 



Tbankinf Our Customers for Thirty Years oi Loyal 
Patronage aad Wishing One aad All, 
A BRIGHT, PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR 



G. Raymond Bancroft 



II Mia Varna* Strati 



for Cash's Wsvsm Ni